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UMASS/AMHERST

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The University of iVIassachusetts
is many things to the more than
18,000 undergraduates who at-
tend the school in any given year.
An academic environment, a
piace to party and a home away
from home come to mind when de-
scribing a university where most of
us spend from two to four years
preparing for the "reai world".
Learning to express oneself and
accept differences of style and
opinion in others are perhaps the
most important abilities students
can take with them when they
leave the University.

The steps In front of the

Student Union the site for
rallies, people-watching, and
talking with friends.
Voter registration became an
irriportant concern for the
1984 presidential election.
The Hatch Is a favorite
hangout for commuters who
use it for eating, studying, and
catching up on gossip.

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Photo by Norm Benrimo

This student takes advantage of a
warm fall day by reading in the sun.

Photo by Norm Benrimo

People frequently have their hands full when trying to deal with life
at UMass.

As with any large school, UMass has problems
related to Its size. Waiting lines are common, es-
pecially in the dining commons and the Hatch,
the Financial Aid and Bursar's offices and in
the Textbook Annex. Registration for classes can
be difficult, with over-subscribed courses preva-
lent In the business, computers, journalism, com-
munications, and economics departments. Off-
campus housing is scarce and every fall there
are hundreds of students who must live in swing
space until rooms open up In dormitories.

Vendors and other groups sometimes give
balloons to students as a way of
advertising products or performances.

Inscribed on the statue of Metawampe is
"Legendary Spirit of the Redmen." It was
given to the University by the class of 1950
and erected by the class of 1956.

The Fine Arts Center casts a reflection in
its pools, which are only filled for
graduation and frosh orientation.

Photo by Judy Fiola

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Photo by Cindy Orlowski

"Playfully Nodding to Its Fall", a sculpture by
Stephen Oakley, stands near the Campus Pond.
It was designed to rust without weakening the
artwork.

The ducks remain well-fed throughout the year
because of the generosity of students.

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Photo by NonTi Benrimo

Photo by Norm Benrimo

The Top of the Campus Lounge offers a quieter atmosphere and a nicer
view than most of the area's bars.

Willy's Rathskeller, also l<nown as the Drake, was a beloved dive that
closed down on May 31, 1985.

Photo by Brad Morse

However, the number of students also has many positive
aspects. There is always something to do, such as movies,
dances, concerts, distinguished spealcers, plays, and art
exhibits, that one would not encounter at a smaller school.
If a person is not interested in on>campus entertainment,
the area's bars and nightclubs offer another outlet for so-
cializing.

Photo by Norm Benrimo

The Pub featured "Pub Mug" nights, which were popular
until a state law banned happy hours in December.

Even at a school the size of UMass,
make and maintain friendships.

it is not difficult to

The Time Out, favored by student
athletes, displays sports memorabilia
on its walls.

Barselottl's like most of the bars in
downtown Amherst, is often
crowded and has long lines at the
door.

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This senior, like others at any
outdoor festivity, partal<e$ in a
favorite coilege pasttime.

Every year, at least one person
wades or swims through the pond.

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In recent surveys by the Stu-
dent Affairs Research & Evalu-
ation Office, 91.4% of those at-
tending UMass stated that
they were satisfied or very sat-
isfied with their college exper-
ience, but 56.4% were dissatis-
fied or very dissatisfied with
the food services. Almost half
of the underclass students
lives in Southwest, and of up-
perclass students, over half re-
side off-campus.

Photo by Brad Morse

On a calm day, buildings and trees are
reflected In the still water.

Sometimes one mutt get rest and
relaxation whenever and wherever
possible.

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A student cuts underneath
the Campus Center Hotel,
perhaps heading to a class in
Hasbrouck.

A black sculpture by Mario
Staccioli can be seen from the
back of the FAC.

Jim Shanahan, editor of the Collegian,
delegates authority from behind his
desk.

Photo by Norm Benrimo

Sisters of Gamma Sigma Sigma recruit donors for
the blood drive.

Photo by Norm Benrimo

The addition of on automatic teiler at the
Campus Center mode cashing checl<s and
withdrawing money more convenient for
students.

Students escape from the drudgery of
school and work by joining organizations
or talcing part in such "sports" as frisbee
and hockey sack. The Newman Center
also helps people temporarily forget the
day's hassles.

Photo by Evie Pace.

At least 3,000 people pass through the Newman Center each day
and the automatic teller located in its cafeteria was the busiest in
the state.

Photo by Norm Benrimo ., -.

Larry Center Is a familiar face on the concourse.

The setting sun does not mark an end to the day's activities at UMass.

Photo by Evte Pace

Photo by Evie Pace

Jane Donohue, chairperson of the Board of Governors, speaks
to demonstrators during a sit-in at Whitmore.

The campus offers a variety of activities and
outlets for expression of ideas and promoting
causes. Sports and organizations foster unity and
help develop skills necessary for the job market.
Student activism once again became prominent.
Rallies, demonstrations, and sit-ins aimed at the
administration resulted in saving the Campus
Center Bocsird of Governors and worked toward
divestment In South Africa.

Everyone Is poiitical in the Happy
Valley.

Walter MoJIca and Sarah Oulton
vt/ere among the 20,000 that
welcomed Democratic vice
presidential candidate Geraldine
Ferraro to one of UMass' largest
rallies.

Photo by Kevin Mogulre

Ken Runge takes a water break during a
time-out.

Like many students, this man uses the
Massachusetts Daily Collegian as one of his
contacts with the outside world.

Photo by Evie Pace

At UMass, people express them-
selves verbally and with body lan-
guage, through art, food, politics,
and their choice of friends. By devel-
oping the capabilities to grow and
learn, they can acquire the means to
influence their futures.

People spend quiet time by the
Campus Pond, studying, thinking,
and daydreaming.

Looking across the pond, one con see Morrill Science Center and the Fine Arts Center.

Photo by Norm Benrimo

Table of Contents

les
iirent Events
Arts
Activities
Academics
Sports
Seniors

16
60
84
112
156
166
230

FriMidthlpc mod* at uMass can
last a lifetime.

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i 111

LIFESTYLES

'To live is a rare
tiling. Most
people
just exist/^

— Anonymous

Photo by Evie Pace

Opposite page. This angle offers a unique view of Webster

House on Orchard Hill.

Top: Townhouse Apartments, north of campus, is one of the

more popular complexes in the area.

Above: People often use fashion as a means of expression.

SYLVA]^

Photos by Evie Pace

Cribbage anyone?

Sylvan offers a unique style of living to UMass stu-
dents. Each suite provides a home, friendships and more
of a family atmosphere than can be found elsewhere on
campus. Since each suite has a lounge and a bathroom,
the residents can create a truly personalized environ-
ment. Sylvan residents have an open door policy so that
neighbors can feel free to get together.

Sylvan Area Government sponsors a variety of pro-
grams and activities for the residents of the area. The
area has a darkroom, craftroom, weightroom and cultur-
al society. The area government also sponsors an Annual
Sylvan Day. Last year the area rocked all day at a
barbeque in the quad and the party continued with a late
night dance at the Bluewall. The East Side Concert in

the spring, sponsored by all four East Side Area govern-
ments, was rained out.

But Sylvan offers much more than parties and good
times. Most of all it is a unique way to live, laugh, smile
and make friends: friends who will share your life and
love you for a lifetime.

Photo by Evie Pace

Is this the fun part?

A surprise party? Wliose idea was it?

Photo by Scott Clark

A student rides his bike on the road near Sylvan.

Who said that school couldn't be fun?

Photo by Scott Clark

Photo by Evie Pace \

My roommate picked a great time to crank the Grateful Dead.

Photo by Evie Pace

I never remember these things during exams.

Pboto by Evie Pace

Sylvan is more commonly known as the "castle on the beach"

Photo by Evie Pace

This is more fun than people should be allowed to have.

Photo by Scott Clark

Friends talk at a barbeque.

"And right after I finished painting this
character, they told me I had to pay a fine
for defacing the building."

Photo by Evie Pace

]!I^ORTHBA$T

Photo by Evie Pace

The Northeast Residential Area is the oldest residential area on campus and is
comprised of nine dormitories. The halls have been described as "quiet". One of the
major advantages to living in Northeast is its close proximity to the main part of campus
as well as to Worcester Dining Commons and Totman Physical Education Building. In
the residential area there are study lounges, recreation spaces, two computer terminals,
the Northeast Women's Center, and the Northeast Education Programming Commit-
tee.

"The Quad" is the center of social activity for Northeast. Almost any type of outdoor
activity can be found there. Football, softball, frisbee as well as sunbathing and studying
are popular on sunny days. For any student attending the New Student Program, the
Quad brings back many fond memories.

One of these days I've got to get organized.

Photo by Evie Pace

Photo by Deb MacKinnon

We'll tell everyone that we won, okay?

Is all this pain really worth it?

Photo by Deb MacKinnon

I'm ready for the big city now!

Photo by Evie Pace

One can see a majestic view of Northeast Residential Area from the Lederle Tower.

How can I study on a nice day like today?

Photo by Deb MacKinnon Photo by Deb MacKinnon

So, do you think we should all go to class now?

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Two heads are better than one.

Photo by Deb MacKinnon

25 «

SOUTHWEST

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Photo by Evie Pace

City life is often exciting and fascintating, and Southwest offers this alternative to
over 5,500 students. With a residential college, Center of Racial Studies, Malcolm X
Center, three dining commons, Munchies, Hampden Art Gallery, Theater, and Snack
Bar, radio station, and 16 dorms, Southwest is one of the most active campus living
areas.

Southwest Area Government sponsored a battle of the bands. Holiday Fest, Block
Dance, movies, blood drives, bands in the Blue Wall, and Southwest Week. SWAG was
also instrumental in replacing furniture taken out by Housing Services for a proposed
five-year "capital improvement plan".

Each living area is unique in its design, and Southwest is no exception. There are five
towers and 1 1 lowrises. A "horseshoe", surrounded by dorms and dining commons, is the
site for football games, snowball fights, and sunbathers. Leading to it all is the tunnel
underneath Massachusetts Ave., connecting Southwest to the rest of the campus.

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Photo by Evie Pace

Jane Connolly and Debbie Kracht have a friendship that will

"Nothing will ever come between us, dear.'

Photo by Evie Pace

Move over Richard Gere, here comes the next casual male.

Rows of trees mark the way to Bershire Dining Commons.

The sun sets between two of Southwest's towers.

Photo by Jay Goldman

Photo by Evic Pace

Good friendships never die.

Photo by Judy Fiola

Photo by Evic Pace

You're kidding! They cancelled classes because there was a tornado in Oklahoma?

Photo by Evie Pace

A woman stops for a picture outside of Hampden Dining Commons.

Photo by Evie Pace

Nina Nobrega enjoys a free moment.

DII^II^O COMMOI^S

The Dining Commons, or the D.C.'s as they are commonly known, are part of
everyone's college experience. Who can forget those chicken cutlets and that savory beef
strudel? With the meal plan mandatory for freshmen and sophomores, over half of the
campus visits the D.C.'s daily in search of nourishment. Each meal provides a wide
variety of choices that should please almost any taste as well as the discriminating eye.

Breakfast offers omelets or french toast, pancakes and waffles. Bagels, toast and
several varieties of cereal are always offered for those who wish to eat light. At lunch
time the selection grows even larger. Two main meals that can
range from hamburgers to roast chicken to fried scallops are
offered. If those are not to the students liking they can choose
a hot dog, the soup du jour, a sandwich or they can help
themselves to the salad bar which provides a variety of green,
red, and orange vegetables. Dinner at the D.C.'s is usually the
heartiest meal. Students can choose from three main dishes
which range from steak to shepard's pie to canetelli supreme.
Bread, rolls, fruit and desserts are available at the salad bar.

For those with special dietary preferences the Basics line is
available at each meal. Basics consists of a selection of foods
that does not include red meat. These meals range from salads
to pizzas to an enormous variety of tofu dishes. The D.C.
regularly prepares tofu meatballs, tofu ala king, tofu burgers
and tofu surprise. For any students who wishes to eat Kosher,
he or she may do so at Hampden Dining Commons.

Hampden, Berkshire and Hampshire Dining Commons are
located in Southwest where the largest percentage of the stu-
dent population lives. Franklin and Worcester Dining Com-
mons are centrally located near Central and Northeast respec-
tively.

Some D.C.s offer a variety of settings in which to eat. There
is the "Barracks," in Worcester D.C, which makes up the bulk
of the dining space. Tables are fairly close together and the
atmosphere is usually noisy and hurried. For those who have
time between classes and wish to dine at a more leisurely pace
there are small sections such as the Oak Room. These have a
quieter and more comfortable atmosphere.

Students may eat in any area regardless of where they live
on or off campus. The only inhibiting factor depends upon the
student's meal plan. The 19-meal plan is based on 3 meals a
day and brunch and dinner on weekends. The 14-meal plan is
based on two meals a day but can be used for any meal
combination. The 10-meal plan, however, cannot be used on
weekends and therefore limits the student to eating in the D.C.
only during the school week.

Photo by Judy Fiola

Jo Symanski and Scott O'Brien are hard at work.

Preston Curtis waits in line for his breakfast.

Photo by Judy Fiola

Ray Noreau is one of the student supervisors at Hampshire D.C.

Photo by Judy Fiola

Student to eating in the D.C. only during
the school week.

For students who are on the meal plan,
the weekly menu may begin to lose its
appeal. To break up the monotony, the
D.C. provides theme and specialty nights.
During theme nights and holidays the
D.C.'s are decorated to fit the occasion.
For example, during Halloween, pumpkins
and monsters adorn the walls. Candy bars
are distributed and a student may try his
or her luck at bobbing for apples. Special-
ty nights offer variations in the menu. The
most popular night is steak night. This
offers the choice of a sirloin steak or an-
other entree. Other specialties include a
bread buffet, where several different
breads are served, and sundae night, where
students can create their own ice cream
delights.

The Dining Commons are run by the
University Food Services. Its main pur-
pose is to provide interesting, diverse and
well-balanced meals for the student popu-
lation.

— Anthony Shelto

Han Kyo Yong enjoys his breakfast

CEJ^TRAL

Central Residential Area is composed of 10 dormitories. Five of these are located at
the top of "the hill." This hill strikes terror in the hearts of those who must climb it
everyday. Even worse than the daily climb is the descent when there is snow and ice on
the ground and the path has not quite been cleared enough. Of course, there are those
ambitious people who "borrow" D.C. trays and slide down Baker Hill as an alternative
to slipping down. The hill also provides such accomodations as plenty of room for any
outdoor activity. Especially in the fall and in the spring, people can be seen studying,
sunbathing, throwing frisbees, and a variety of other activities.

The Central Area Government helps sponsor such area activities as Fall Fest and
Spring Concerts. Who can forget late night runs toGreenough Snack Bar when the
munchies got to be too much to tolerate? Even if you wanted a nutritious meal, the
Franklin Dining Commons is situated at the bottom of the hill, convenient to all Central
Area residents. The Munchies store is found in Franklin and provides edible items not
found either in the D.C. or at Greenough's. Central offers a great place to live, close to
campus, with a lot of good friends to share time with.

Here we are on earth together
just you and I . . .

Photo by James Honiss

Photo by Evie Pace

Third floor Baker . . . and Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice . .

Three Central residents strike a pose on Baker Hill.

Photo by Evie Pace

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These two students take advantage of the nice weather.

Photo by Ev.e Pace •''">"' ""y E"'= ^^'^

This man is a Dan Aykroyd "Blues Brother" look alike.

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Photo by Evie Pace

Photo by Brad Moree

Two Central residents make the treacherous climb to
the top of Baker Hill.

That was great! Now how do we get down?

Photo by Brad Morse

A Central resident takes advantage of warm winter weather.

Photo by Brad Morse

Van Meter overlooks campus from the top of the "hill/

ORCHARD HILL

Orchard Hill is an accurately-named residential area. A beautiful orchard lies atop
the hill and is adjacent to the four, seven-story Orchard Hill dormitories. An observa-
tory is located in the orchard but one does not need to use the equipment to appreciate
the view. Much of the campus as well as the distant mountains fprm a panoramic
display.

One of the many programs offered in Orchard Hill is the residential college. The
availability of classes in the dorms is a great advantage to living at the top of a hill.
Faculty members live in each dorm as permanent residents. This provides for a closer
relationship between the faculty and the students. Other features of the hill include a
snack bar, the Hilltop Health Club, and the Third World Center. All of these make
Orchard Hill a better place to live.

The "Bowl", located in the midst of the four dormitories, is the scene of many events.
Bowl Day is held there annually and this year a 20th anniversary was celebrated. The
Bowl is also a great place for football, softball, and frisbee games. At times, the Bowl
comes to life with mud sliding, "Bowl Wars," and dancing. Perhaps of all the memories
Orchard Hill residents will cary with them, sliding down the hill in snowy weather,
climbing up the hill in hot weather and good times in the Bowl will be among the most
prominent.

Here comes the sun.

Photo by Brad Morse

The Orchard Hill observatory is used by Five-College astronomy
students.

Photo by Brad Morse

Six floors of Dickinson's seven-story building have balconies
overlooking the Bowl.

Finally, I have a chance to read my
Harlequin romance.

Photo by Brad Morse

A few of UMass' musical talents play in the Bowl for the holidays.

Photo by Mitch Drantch

Photo by Brad Morse :!

Students try to combine studying and socializing in Orchard Hill lounges. ji

Photo by Brad Morse

Orchard Hill's hoopsters practice for the NBA playoffs.

Nothing beats a little diversion.

Photo by Brad Morse ?•"»» ''>' B"'' '^<"«

Kansas? Maybe not, but still, there's no place like a dorm.

Photo by Evie Pace

Sandy Waters works out at the Hilltop Health Club.

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Dave Gately . . . Born in the U.S.A.

Photo by Evic Pace

An Orchard Hill resident studies for his new role in "Conan and
the Co-eds."

AFTER HOURS

What are you doing tonight?

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, this question rings out all
over campus. It is not merely a question, but a dilemma that strikes
terror in the hearts of indecision makers. With so many different night
spots in the area, deciding where to go can be more difficult than
choosing what to wear.

Location often determines what bar or bars one will spend an even-
ing at. For those who live on campus, the closest choices are the Blue
Wall, the Top of the Campus (TOC) and the Hatch. All are situated in
the Student Union/Campus Center complex. Comedy Night on Tues-
days, movies, bands and some of the lowest drink prices in the area are
mainstays at the Blue Wall (which can pull in up to $4,500 in three
hours during happy hour), while the TOC offers student musicians, a
great view of campus and one of the better places to watch Dynasty
with friends on Wednesday nights. Local bands play at the back of the
Hatch.

Within walking distance of campus, or five minutes by bus, are the
downtown Amherst bars. Crowds predominate at the Spoke, Charlie's,
the Pub, Delano's, Judie's, Barselotti's, the Time Out and the Drake.
Each establishment has its own decor and atmosphere where one can
meet old and new friends, classmates and romantic prospects.

The Village Inn, better known to students as the "Drake", housed
three bars: the Drake (upstairs). Brad's Grapevine (a wine bar) and
Willy's Rathskeller (downstairs). The Drake had more foreign beer on
tap or bottled than any other bar in town and featured the UMass
Blues Band on Wednesday nights. However, it closed for business at
the end of May and will be converted into an apartment building.

If transportation is not a problem, then options also include Changes,
Justin Ryan's, Carbur's, Pearl Street, the Red Balloon, Mike's West-
view Cafe, the Seven O's and the Rusty Nail. Un-
like Amherst center, parking at most of these bars
is usually available, even though they may be
crowded.

Underage students, who want to spend an even-
ing out at a place other than the Hampshire Mall,
can go to the Rusty Nail in Sunderland. The age
requirement is 1 8 and the Nail serves non-alcoholic
beverages. One of the few bars with live bands and
room to dance, the Nail showcases a range of tal-
ent from relatively unknown groups, like High
Tide, to those with a larger following, like the
Stompers and Bo Diddley. (Editor's note: The
Rusty Nail was destroyed in a fire in the summer of
1985.)

With 30,000 students in the Amherst area and
over one quarter of them of drinking age, many
friendships have been made at a bar over a beer or
two. That's something to keep in mind the next
time someone asks, "What are you doing tonight?"

Photo by Deb I

The T.O.C. Lounge is one of several bars located on campus.

Barselotti's is a hangout for many UMass students.

Photo by Brad Morse

Photo by Deb MacKinnon
Two students relax during Comedy Night in the Blue Wall.

The Pub, located in Amherst center, is a popular spot.

Photo by Judy Fiola

Photo by Brad Morse

The Spoke is run and owned by this UMass senior.

Photo by Brad Morse
Visiting Delano's can be the right way to begin the weekend.

Photo by Brad Morse

Barsie's is one place where a person can go to visit with
old friends and possibly make new ones, too.

A night on the town can be spent at any of
downtown Amherst's eight bars.

Friends get together at Delano's after class.

Photo by Brad Morse
Photo by Brad Morse

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Here's to good times.

Photo by Brad Morse

Friends can be easily made in the area's night spots.

Photo by Brad Morse

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Many students catch the comedy show at the Blue Wall.

Photo by Deb MacKinnon

Comedy Night at the Blue Wall features local performers.

Photo by Deb MacKinnon

FRATERNITIES

Photo by Brad Morse, t

Active, exciting, and highly spirited, the Greek living area goes a long way in helping |
to make the University of Massachusetts the great public university that it is. The
fraternity/sorority system brings students from widely divergent backgrounds together
to share in intellectual achievement, community affairs, social responsibility, and com-
radeship.

In the thirties and forties, eighty percent of the University campus was involved in the
Greek housing system. Recognizing that tradition, and the thrust for excellence at the ■
University, the Greek chapters are leading the way towards a rekindling of school spirit.
The various chapters come under the common banner of the interfraternity council and
the panhellenic council — the Greek Council. The council helps to bring the chapters
together to solve problems, regulate, adjudicate, organize events such as fall homecom-
ing and spring Greekfest, print a Greek area newsletter, arrange special Greek get-
togethers and work on many community projects.

Many Greeks have received special honors this year. The National Interfraternity
Conference presented some with a special award for seventy-five years of membership
and the New England Interfraternity Conference gave others the 1985 Lunsford award
for excellence. They were also recognized by the New England Conference for their
outstanding rush programs.

At fraternities, University men can share in-
terests, aspirations and even have a little fun and
unwind from the pressures of school.

There are thirteen fraternities in and around
campus. Each chapter is self-governed and self-
maintained. They are places to study, places to
get a ball game together, places to organize a
charity drive, places to relax after going to
classes all day long.

A fraternity is a home in the middle of a big
univeristy. It is also a connection to the past and
to the future. By keeping in touch with alumni,
members can assure the continuum that is the
fraternity.

— John G. Schiesser

Two brothers read at Alpha Delta Phi.

Photo by Brad Morse

The house of Alpha Delta Phi offers a unique experience of college living to willing individuals.

Photo by Brad Morse

Some members of BKO pose on the fraternity's front steps.

Three friends get together at a fraternity party.

Photo by Brad Morse

A spring-time party takes place on North Pleasant Street.

SORORITIES

Pholo by Judy Fiola

Laughter and good times are things that anyone who joins a sorority is never without.
A woman begins learning about sorority life and the individual houses at the university
during rush.

In the fall, formal rush occurs. Women are given house tours of all nine sororities and
decide on six that they are interested in. By going to theme parties and dinners, those
who are rushing learn about the house and the sisters learn about them. The choices are ■
then narrowed to three houses. Through a process set up by the Greek system, the ;
women choose and are chosen by one house.

informal rush differs in two ways: no one is required to visit all of the houses and no
process of cutting choices occurs. Although this may seem easier, a woman going :
through informal rush may not learn about all nine sororities and therefore may not
select the house that best fits her individual needs or that she can give the most to.

Social events are part of sorority life, with the Greek system offering formals, weekly
exchanges with fraternities, homecoming and Greekfest. However, all of the sororities
are also involved in various humanitarian activities, ranging from local philanthropies
and community service to national organizations, such as Project HOPE and Easter
Seals.

The sorority system at the university is the largest of its kind in New England. For
some, it offers an alternative to living in a dorm and gives women an opportunity to grow
in a supportive environment.

Sisters of Chi Omega raid the refrigerator.

Photo by Evie Pace

Carrie Fellows of Tri Sig
finds a free moment to
catch up on the news.

Photo by Judy Fiola

Photo by Evie Pace

Developing friendships is one of the better aspects of sorority life.

Togetherness . . . That's what sorority life is all about.

Photo by Evie Pace

A Kappa Kappa Gamma sister is caught up in a private moment.

Photo by Evie Pace

And the winners are

Kappa Kappa Gamma prepares for an Easter celebration.

Photo by Evie Face

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Pholo by Judy Fiola

Roxanne Morgan, Ellen Davidson, and Chris Klemme pose for a photo at IGU.

Chi Omega sisters work for local philanthropies.

Pholo by Evie Pace

Photo by Judy Fiola

Leigh Hansen, MImi Wade, and Tracy Pollastri of Tri Sig relax on the porch swing.

PARKII^G

In today's world, an automobile is con-
sidered to be an essential item, one that
most people just cannot do without. Since
almost everyone feels that way, an over-
abundance of cars has created a shortage
of parking spaces with approximately
12,000 students living on campus and an-
other 10,000 students commuting. Cur-
rently there are twenty-seven parking lots
and one parking garage on campus. Those
designated areas create approximately
9,700 parking spaces, 900 of which are in
the parking garage.

From 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., there are two
different types of parked cars - those with
permits and those without. People without
parking permits may park in spaces with
meters or on certain levels in the parking
garage. If a student obtains a parking per-
mit for his car, then parking would depend
upon what type of permit it is. A variety of
eight different permits are used on this
campus. A regular permit allows the vehi-
cle to park only in its assigned lot during
weekdays. A carpool permit is similar to
the regular one, with the exception that it
can be transfered to any vehicle within the
carpool. For individuals with mobility dif-
ficulties a handicap permit may be pur-
chased. People purchasing motorcycle
permits are not assigned specific lot but
they must park their motorcycles in the
areas specified for motorcycle riders. For
a person who only wishes to park later in
the day, a night permit allows a vehicle to
be parked on campus between the hours of
3 p.m. to 8 a.m. A mobile permit is very
expensive but it allows the vehicle to park
in any of the parking lots except for spe-
cially assigned spaces. People living in the
University Apartments, Lincoln, North
Village or who is a head of residence in one
of the University residence halls can pur-
chase a resident parking permit. Finally, a
limited permit can be issued for part-time
parking needs.

Ail of the permits mentioned can be
purchased in the form of decals which are
to be placed on the specific vehicle to
which they apply. If a person sells or
trades the vehicle, the decal must be re-
moved and proof of the destroyed decal
shown to the Parking Office to insure a
new decal.

The various types of permits have a va-
riety of costs depending on location and
proximity to the UMass buildings. The
lowest costing permit is $8.00 for a space
in P-lot and increases to the price of

$153.00 for a mobile parking permit.
Since these costs are for the entire year the
cost may be lower for a permit used only a
portion of the semester. The money re-
ceived from the permits is allocated over-
all into a system budget. Most of the bud-
get goes for administrative costs, a transit
subsidy and debt service payments. No
money whatsoever is taken from students'
semester bills for parking purposes.

Parking becomes a greater problem dur-
ing the winter months due to snow removal
regulations. Certain lots on campus will
not allow any parking after 6 p.m. because

of the problem with snow plowing, if it
becomes necessary. The Parking Office
also advises other means of transportation
on snow days. With the absence of cars
more plowing is completed during daylight
hours. To help pay the Physical Plant
workers for their help a contribution from
the system budget is made to the Physical
Plant which is responsible for all upkeep
and maintenance.

Although there are almost 10,000
spaces on campus, lists for students want-
ing to get permits for particular lots still
exist. Certain lots are in demand much

Photo by Andy Heller

Any spaces left?

Pholo by Deb MacKinnon

The parking garage is one of the few places where people can park without a sticker.

more than others and lists may be several
hundred names long. This means a student
could wait three or four semesters before
getting a space in a desired lot. If students
do not want to wait they run the risk of
getting caught and maybe even having the
car towed.

There are ten parking guards from the
Department of Public Safety that work
specifically with parking. Their duties are
to enforce the provisions of the rules and
regulations for motor vehicles. Many of
those regulations include proper parking
procedures. Nine parking offenses consti-
tute a $10.00 fine and sixteen parking of-
fenses bring a lesser fine of $5.00. That
may not seem like much money, but after
several tickets the penalties begin to add
up. If five parking tickets go unpaid the
vehicle can be towed and kept until these
fees are paid. The number of parking of-
fenses has totalled over 100,000 in just the
past two years and approximately
$510,000 has been collected. All collec-
tions are placed into a student scholarship
fund. If any student thinks he has been
unfairly treated by receiving a ticket they
may appeal their case. An appeal must be
written to the Department of Public Safe-
ty within seven days of receiving the park-
ing violation. A time and day is set and
then the student appears before the Ap-
peals Board. Approximatley 2,155 cases
were settled by that board last semester.
The Appeals Board consists of six mem-
bers: two undergraduate students, a gra-

duate student, a member of the classified
staff, a member of the faculty and a mem-
ber of the administrative staff. A separate
appeals process must be taken for parking
tickets only. A written request must be
submitted to the Parking Ticket Hearing
Office within twenty-one calendar days
from the receiving of the parking ticket. A
hearing will then be granted before the
Hearing Officer. Final decisions will be

made by that person.

Overall, the parking situation on cam-
pus is not too bad, but some improvements
should be made. More lots and better con-
ditions in those already existing would
help to rectify many of the problems that
students face when they try to park their
cars. Until changes are made, one must
continue to drive around campus for hours
searching for that elusive parking space.

Photo by Evie Pace

This parking area is conveniently located near Worcester Dining Commons and Northeast Residential
Area.

OFF-CAMPUS

Photo by Evie Pace & Brad Morse

When one thinks of off-campus housing, what first comes to mind is never having to
eat in the dining commons again and making full use of the PVTA bus system. But,
moving into an apartment or house is also one of the beginning steps to becoming part of
the non-university world.

It does not take long to realize how easily rent, telephone and heating bills can deplete
a paycheck or any savings a student may have. Food shopping and cooking can be a
burden, and as macaroni & cheese and peanut butter & jelly sandwiches lose their
appeal, sending out for pizza or subs becomes a nightly occurrence. The PVTA buses
also must be contended with, unless one has a car and the money to run it. As almost any
student living off-campus can attest to, there is nothing quite like a 100-yard dash to
make the bus at 8:30 in the morning.

Adjusting to life in an apartment or house may be hard at first, but does have many
advantages. Without resident assistants or campus security, one has more freedom. Food
tastes better when not made at a dining commons (depending on one's culinary skills)
and the bathroom is usually cleaner. As long as roommates agree, a student can have
parties with as many friends as the place will hold. However, unlike a dorm, there will be
no janitor to clean up the next morning.

This off-campus student does late night shopping at Super Stop and Shop.

Pholo by Christer Matlsson

Look out Julio Iglesias, here comes Steve "Elwood" Flood.

Pholo by Deb MacKinnon

Ptioto by Brad Morse

The potential serenity of off-campus living is found in Southwood Apartments.

Photo by James Honiss-

Unexpected car troubles caused many problems for this student outside of
Swiss Village.

Photo by Brad Morse
Brittany Manor is a popular place to live after moving off-campus.

A morning in

the life of Rick

pholos by Evie Pace

Top right: now it's time for a Norman Bates inpersonation.

Above right: Brushing his teeth gives Rick the chance to exercise his

facial muscles.

Top left: Rick believes in the clean-shaven look.
Above left: Rick feels at home in the kitchen.

FASHIO]^

Diversity is one of the key assets
of life on the UMass campus. Per-
haps one of the best places to see
such diversity is in the numerous
styles of clothing worn around
campus. Unfortunately people are
often stereotyped by their clothes
preference. The following fashion
descriptions are some of the more
popular stereotyped fashions.
These are A Day In The Life Of

The Preppies

Bright and early each morning the Prep-
pies rise and shower before the rest the
campus awakes. Both the men and women

Denise Forbes is a classic preppic.

Photo by Judy Fiola

Pholo by Judy Fiola
Pamela Korrol, with spiked haircut and leather
bracelets, is typical of a punker.

put on their favorite Izod shirt, the one
with the cute little alligator on the left
breast, their neatly pressed button-down
shirts and then drape a sweater over their
backs and carefully knot the sleeves in
front. Male Preppies put on khaki chinos,
with creases so sharply pressed they could
cut, and female Preppies put on khaki
skirts, without a single wrinkle. No Prep-
pie would be properly attired without their
faithful top-siders worn, of course, minus
socks. Men are always seen with short,
neat, side parted hair and women always
pull their hair back with a ribbon. Once
dressed they grab their L. L. Bean back
pack, with completed homework, and head
for a Republican Club meeting.

The Punkers

Punkers are perhaps the most misunder-
stood group of students on campus.
Whether this is because they keep to them-
selves or because people are afraid to get
near them no one really knows. Each
morning upon awakening the Punker de-
cides what to wear that day. This is essen-
tial so while in the bathroom they know
what color to dye their hair while they

somehow spike it. Punkers frequently are
seen in skin tight jeans, black leather jack-
ets and spiked heels or boots. An integral
part of every Punker's wardrobe are the
chains, mass quanitities of earrings and
the ever apparent safety pins. Last but not
least, before leaving their dorm room, the
Punker applies the outrageous makeup
and heads for the Campus Center.

The Naturalists

The Naturalists are a group of people who
though quiet are seen everywhere. Each
morning the Naturalist gets up and takes
little time preparing for the day. Clothing
decisions are usually limited to which long
skirt and puffy blouse for women and a
pair of faded, holey jeans and tie-dyed
shirt for men. Leather thongs adorn their
feet. The Naturalists' long hair, men's and
women's, is either left in a cascade down
the back or loosely woven in a long thick
braid. Grabbing their guitar case (they all
seem to be musically inclined), they head
off to begin their day at the People's Mar-
ket or the Earth Foods Cafe.

Photo by Judy Fiola

Kathleen Lacey and Margaret Shaw dress in the
typical garb of naturalists.

Photo by Judy Fiola

Pam Pierson and Karyne Bofarjian are fashion followers.

The Jocks

The Jocks roll out of bed fifteen minutes
before class, after hitting three to five
snooze alarms. After a quick shower they
grab their daily costume of team jersey or
sweatshirt and a pair of sweat pants. The
Jocks never seem to tie their brand-name
sneakers, usually high top. Whether this is
because they don't have time or because
they don't know how to tie them is yet
unknown. Running their fingers through
their hair gives it its finished, tousled look.
Throwing everything in a duffel bag the
Jock shuffles off, late for class. The Jock
always seems to be heading in the direc-
tion of Boyden or N.O.P.E.

The Fashion Followers

The Fashion Followers arise early each
morning so as to have plenty of time to
dress impeccably. Their shower products
consist of the latest Vidal Sassoon line.
Once back from the shower they decide
which outfit is appropriate to clothe their
bodies in. Every outfit in their closet is
directly out of the pages of Vogue, Bazaar
or GQ. Most of the women are careful not
to break one of their perfectly manicured
nails while applying their make-up flaw-
lessly. No Fashion Follower would be so
disgraced as to have a hair out of place or
even look slightly wind blown. They leave
their rooms in plenty of time to get to class
without being late.

Photo by Judy Fiola

Nothing comes between preps and their docksiders.

Photo by Judy Fioia

Dan O'Connell taking a break after working out.

In the book of
life,

the answer is
not

in the bacli/'
' — Anonymous

Photo by Andy Heller

Opposite p.igc: For the lOth anniversary of the fall of Saigon,

New York City had fireworkb and held dedication ceremonies

for Vietnam veterani

Top- A fire destroyed F-isher Laboratory in April.

Aboic: A woman performs in support of the Universal Resource

fMittim.

SEPTEMBER

Reagan meets with Gromyko in D.C.

East met West when Soviet For-
eign Minister Andrei Gromyko and
President Ronald Reagan held a
three and one-half hour meeting at
the White House.

It was hoped that the meeting
would ease strained relations between
the Soviet Union and the United
States. However, little appeared to be
accomplished with the exception of a

20-minute photography session.

Discussion of the arms race was the
focal point of the meeting. Both disa-
greed with each other's proposals to
limit nuclear arms and criticized pre-
sent programs.

This marked Reagan's first meet-
ing with any Soviet official. Some
close to the president believed that it
cleared the way for future talks.

Calif. McDonald's
donates site

After several meetings with com-
munity groups, the McDonalds Corp.
agreed to donate the property of a site
of a massacre to the city of San
Diego.

The McDonalds restaurant, in the
San Diego community of San Ysidro,
was the location of a massacre on July
18, 1984. James Oliver Hubberty
opened fire in the restaurant and
killed 21 people; 19 others were
wounded.

A park commemorating the victims
of the shooting is planned for the site.

Alumni Stadium,
NOPE renamed

The North Physical Education
Building (NOPE) and Alumni Stadi-
um were renamed for two former
members of the UMass Physical Edu-
cation Department.

Alumni Stadium is now named
Warren McGuirk Alumni Stadium.
McGuirk was the first dean of the
school of physical education and a
long-time athletic director.

NOPE is called Ruth Totman
Physical Education Building. Totman
was the head of the Women's Phys-
ical Education Department for 21
years.

AHORA honored

In a ceremony at the Statehouse in
Boston, Gov. Michael Dukakis signed
a proclamation declaring Oct. 5 as
AHORA Day at UMass.

AHORA, the Latin American Stu-
dent Association, celebrated its
twelfth year on campus. It functions
to keep Latin American culture alive
at the University through the Bilin-
gual Collegiate Program, recruitment
of Latin American students, and or-
ganizing cultural and educational
events to raise community awareness.

:.^,;V ' ;<>^

r^'*^5

Photo by Andy Heller

An unidenlified man works his way across a rope
bridge above the Campus Pond. The event was staged
by the ROTC for recruitment purposes.

AP Laserpholo

Mexicans cross the Rio Grande River to enter the United States. This photograph, by Stan Grossfeld, won the
Pulitzer Prize for feature photography.

1984

AP Laserphoto

The space Shuttle Discovery completed its first flight in September.

Furniture taken
from Southwest
residential area

A proposed five-year capital im-
provement plan resulted in the remov-
al of mirrors, lamps, and other furni-
ture from domitories in the Southwest
residential area.

According to John Findlay, assis-
tant director for maintenance oper-
ations, the items were removed to bal-
ance the type and amount of furniture
in all dormitories.

"There are a lot more pieces of
property in service in Southwest than
anywhere on campus. We hope to be
consistent; everyone should get the
same amount of furniture," Findlay
said.

Limited storage space and the large
of number of property in Southwest
necessitated removal of the items
from only one residential area at a
time.

Senate votes to
fund 1985 Index

The Undergraduate Student Sen-
ate voted unamimously to approve a
combination grant/loan to the Index,
the University of Massachusetts year-
book.

The issue had been before the sen-
ate since last spring, when only
$16,000 was allocated to the year-
book from the 1984-85 Student Gov-
ernment Government Association
(SGA) budget.

Cindy Orlowski, Index editor in
chief, said she was "excited" by the
vote because it allowed the yearbook
staff to begin production on the 1985
book.

The additional $10,000 grant and
$10,000 loan came from the SGA's
emergency deficit liquidation ac-
count.

AP Photo
Marvin Gaye was killed by his father during a dispute
the night before the singer's birthday.

Soul singer shot
to death by father
during argument

The father of soul singer Marvin
Gaye pleaded no contest to voluntary
manslaughter in the shooting death of
his son during an April 1 argument.

Gaye, who was shot twice in the
chest on the eve of his 45th birthday,
was known for such hits as "Sexual
Healing" and "I Heard It Through
the Grapevine." He had been cele-
brating with his parents when an ar-
gument flared.

Defense attorney Michael Schiff
said that the charge was reduced from
first-degree murder on a plea bargin,
and added that he believes he will be
able to persuade the judge not to send
Gaye's father to prison.

OCTOBER

Senate votes to raise drinking age

In a 34-1 decision, the Massachu-
setts Senate voted in favor of a pro-
posal to raise the state's legal drinking
age to 21, effective June 1, 1985.

The law could take effect sooner if
other states in the New England re-
gion create a similar standard of 21
years.

The lone opposition to the law
came from Sen. John Olver, D-Am-
herst. Olver is a chemistry professor
on leave from the University of Mas-
sachusett at Amherst.

"This law is unenforceable and will

always be unenforceable," he said.
There is no statistical evidence to sup-
port the idea that people at the age of
20 drink more and get into more acci-
dents than 21 or 22."

The Senate appeared to have been
persuaded to raise the drinking age by
the threat of losing federal highway
funds due to a law passed by Con-
gress.

The law says that states with drink-
ing ages under 21 would be penalized
5 percent in fiscal year 1987 and 10
percent the following year.

200,000 attend
Ferraro rally

In one of the largest single gather-
ings in University of Massachusetts
history, an estimated 20,000 people
heard Geraldine A. Ferraro speak at
a Democratic rally by the Campus
Center Pond.

Ferraro, the nation's first woman
vice presidential candidate on a major
party ticket told the crowd, "People
have had enough of the arms race and
the new cold war. It's time for arms
control and a new commitment to
peace."

The rally was covered by state-wide
newspapers, the Boston Globe and the
Boston Herald, and by television sta-
tions in Boston, Springfield and Hart-
ford.

Her rally, according to Dean of
Students, William F. Field, was one
of the "three or four" most prominent
political events to occur on campus in
the history of the University.

Geraldine Ferraro addresses one of the largest rallies in UMass history.

Photo by Andy Heller

Trudeau brings
back Doonesbury

After more than a year's absence,
Doonesbury, the Pulitzer Prize-win-
ning comic strip created by Gary Tru-
deau, is back.

When Doonesbury debuted in
1970, it appeared in 28 newspapers.
In January 1983, when Trudeau an-
nounced he would temporarily cease
the comic strip, it was carried in 726
newspapers to an estimated reader-
ship of 60 million.

Trudeau said, "It's time to give my
characters some $20 haircuts, gra-
duate them and move them out into
the larger world of grown-up con-
cerns."

Readers will now discover just how
well Trudeau used his time off to
move his characters into the mid-80s.

1984

Ghandi killed
by security
guards

Indira Ghandi's 16-year reign as
India's prime minister ended on Oct.
30, when she was assasinated by two
Sikh security guards.

Ghandi received numerous bullet
wounds. Others guarding the prime
minister immediately killed the Sikh
assasinators. Despite lifesaving ef-
forts by doctors, Gandhi died at the
All-India Institute of Medical Sci-
ences hospital.

Following her death, confusion and
anger at the Sikhs resulted in the
deaths of 1,000 people. It is believed
that the assasination was in retali-
ation for troops sent into Punjab to
control the Sikhs.

In a speech given the night before
her death, Ghandi said, "I am not
interested in a long life. I am not
afraid of these things. I don't mind if
my life goes in the service of this na-
tion. If I die today, every drop of my
blood will invigorate the nation."

Rajiv Ghandi, the prime minister's
son, assumed control of the state.

Photo by Associated Press

India Prime Minister Indira Ghandi was slain by
Silchs while walking near her home.

Photo by Andy Helier

Geraldine Ferraro, Gov. Michael Dukakis, and Chancellor Joseph Duffey view a Democratic rally by the
Campus Pond.

Clinics bombed

In a presidential election year
marked by an emotional debate on
abortion, abortion clinics around the
country have been bombed and set
afire in increasing numbers.

At least 19 attacks have been re-
ported as of mid-October by the Na-
tional Abortion Federation compared
to only four reported in 1983 and
three in 1982.

Anti-abortionists are being blamed
for the attacks but have denied any
association with the attacks. Police
are investigating the possibility of a
connection among the attacks, but
there appreared to be no national
conspiracy.

Tigers win, 8-4

In their first World Series since
1968, the Detroit Tigers defeated the
San Diego Padres in a sweeping 8-4
victory.

Kirk Gibson, the game's high scor-
er, cleaned up with 5 runs and 2
home-runs. Padre's relief pitcher
Goose Gossage, who has not permit-
ted a run in 7 previous World Series
games, allowed Gibson his second
homer during the 8th inning and
Lance Parrish one in the 7th.

The Tigers capped the American
League championships with 839 runs
and 187 homers during the season.

"Baby Fae" receives baboon heart

The transplanting of a baboon
heart into a human infant made medi-
cal history in October.

Baby Fae, suffering from hypoplas-
tic left heart syndrome, received the
animal heart as a last-ditch effort by
doctors to save her life.

Doctors were pleased with her pro-
gress. However, complications devel-

oped and she died almost 20 days
after the operation. Kidney problems
and a heart block precipitated her
death.

Public outcry followed from hu-
manitarian and animal rights groups
who claimed that the surgery was un-
ethical and cruel.

NOVEMBER

Reagan elected president over Mondale;
Kerry succeeds Tsongas for Senate seat

Ronald Reagan will begin his sec-
ond term in January after winning the
presidential election over Walter
Mondale on Nov. 6.

Reagan and Vice President George
Bush won 48 states, with Mondale
and running mate Geraldine Ferraro
taking only the District of Columbia
and Mondale's home state of Minne-
sota.

However, Ferraro said that Mon-
dale won the "battle for equal oppor-
tunity ... he opened a door that will
never be closed again," when he
named her as the first woman to run
as vice president on a national ticket.

In Massachusetts, John Kerry (D)
succeeded an ailing Paul Tsongas (D)
for the U.S. Senate seat, defeating
Republican businessman Ray Sha-
mie.

"I believe that this race gave Mas-
sachusetts a real choice about the fu-
ture. And the results speak loudly
about which direction this great com-
monwealth of ours wants to move in,"
Kerry said.

Amherst residents voted in favor of
Mondale by almost a three-to-one
margin. They also supported the town
health department's decision to flu-
oridate Amherst's drinking water.

Photo by Evie Pace
Members of the University Peacemakers staged a "die-in" to show support for students at Brown wlio voted to have
cyanide pills distributed on campus if nuclear war occurs.

Sexual harassment a concern at UMass

According to Grant Ingle, process
consultant at the Office of Human
Relations, the high incidence of sex-
ual harassment at UMass has become
a serious concern.

University policy states that sexual
harassment includes unwelcomed sex-
ual advances, requests for sexual fa-
vors, and other verbal or physical
conduct of a sexual nature.

A UMass survey of 337 graduate

and undergraduate women found that
25% of women surveyed said they per-
sonally had experienced sexual ha-
rassment at UMass. Half of the wom-
en said they had experienced negative
remarks about females, the stereotyp-
ing of women in sexually derogatory
ways, and sexual remarks about their
appearance or sexual activity by
course instructors or other staff mem-
bers.

U.S. college grads
lack humanities

William J. Bennet, chairman of the
National Endowment for the Human-
ities, charged that many American
college graduates lack "even the most
rudimentary knowledge" of history,
art, literature and philosophy due to
faculty and administrators who have
lost faith in the humanities.

Statistics show that the number of
majors in English has dropped by 57%
since 1970; in history by 62%; and in
modern languages by 50%

A third of all colleges required
some foreign language study for ad-
mission in 1960, but only 14% in
1966.

Students can graduate from 75% of
U.S. colleges and universities without
studying American literature or histo-
ry; and from 86% without studying
ancient Greek or Roman civilization.

Bennett said, "The decline in learn-
ing in the humanities was caused in
part by a failure of nerve and faith on
the part of many college faculties and
administrators."

Faculty vote to end
pass/fail courses

On November 29, the Faculty Sen-
ate passed an amendment to the gen-
eral education proposal prohibiting
students from taking required courses
pass/fail.

The amendment added to the pro-
posal that would replace the present
C, D, and E core requirement with
courses in areas designated as "social
world", "biological world", and "ana-
lytical reasoning" was designed to
"tighten up" the present core require-
ments and supply students with
"breadth of knowledge". It will effect
all incoming students in the fall of
1986 and thereafter.

1984

Famine kills over
600,000, threatens
millions in Africa

Over 600,000 people were killed
and 13.5 million threatened by the
worst famine in African history, one
that has left 30 countries officially
listed as hungry and could have been
avoided if warnings had been heeded
two years ago.

Drought, population growth, civil
war, and mismanagement of the
countries' economies were the main
factors that led to Africa's second fa-
mine in ten years.

Ethiopia received much publicity
when the disaster was first brought to
the public's attention last month by a
British film crew. Aid poored in, but
the amount was too great for the
country to handle.

Problems arose with the transpor-
tation and distribution of food and
clothing. Millions of refugees migrat-
ed to remote camps, which sometimes
were in other countries. A shortage of
fuel and vehicles, deluged airports,
and impassable roads made it diffi-
cult for relief workers to reach the
camps.

When food did arrive, there often
was not enough to go around. Doctors
committed triage, giving food and
other supplies to those with the high-
est chances for survival.

The Ethiopian government was
blamed for ignoring its starving peo-
ple, spending $200 million instead on
a party to celebrate the tenth anniver-
sary of its revolution. It was only after
the celebration that journalists were
permitted to view devasted areas.

It was expected that more than one
million people in Ethiopia alone
would die from starvation, malnutri-
tion, tuberculosis, typhus, and other
diseases before the famine ends.

AP Laserpfaolo

A mother comforts her starving child at a refugee camp in the Sudan.

DECEMBER

Poison gas leak kills 2,500 in Bhopal

More than 2500 people died from a
poison gas leak at a pesticide plant in
Bhopal, India, and many others faced
blindness and sterility.

On Dec. 3 at 12:56 a.m., methyl
isocyanate escaped from an under-
ground stroage tank at the Union
Carbide pesticide plant. The leak last-
ed less than one hour and killed hun-
dreds of people as they slept.

The gas, which attacks the central
nervous system and has no antidote or
treatment, causes victims to drown
from a buildup of fluid in their lungs.

By the end of the week, nearly
1 50,000 were treated at clinics and
hospitals in Bohpal and surrounding
communities, arriving at a rate of one
per minute.

Another health hazard resulted
from carcasses of dogs and cattle left
to decay in the streets. The army
eventually removed the animals with
cranes.

Several plant officials were arrest-
ed on negligence charges, but later
released. In addition to contributing
$1 million to Prime Minister Rajiv
Ghandi's $4 million relief fund, the
corporation agreed to set up an or-
phanage and sent doctors, medical
supplies, and chemical experts to
Bhopal.

The cause of the accident was cited
as a buildup of pressure in the storage
tank which was not detected by safety
devices until after the leak had begun.

Draft dodgers to
be refused aid

Male college students who failed to
register for the draft will be refused
state scholarships due to a Massachu-
setts law banning aid to "draft dodg-
ers."

The law, which could affect an esti-
mated $24 million in scholarships, is
similar to the Solomon Amendment.
That measure requires male students
to register for the military draft be-
fore collecting federal aid.

College officials in the state main-
tain that there will be few problems in
complying with the law. Estelle Shan-
ley, spokeswoman for the State Board
of Regents of Higher Education, said
that it "will have no impact at all on
us because we already have to adhere
to federal regulations. This is just
adding another step."

Tutu receives Nobel

Days before receiving the Nobel
Peace Prize for his work against
apartheid in South Africa, Bishop
Desmond M. Tutu criticized Presi-
dent Reagan's South African policy,
calling it "immoral, evil, and totally
un-Christian."

Tutu spoke before the House For-
eign Affairs subcommittee on Africa
and was given a standing ovation dur-
ing the hearing after he said that Rea-
gan's policy of quiet diplomacy to-
ward Africa "is giving democracy a
bad name."

"You are either for us or against
apartheid, and not by rhetoric," he
said. "You are either on the side of
the oppressed or on the side of the
oppressor. You can't be neutral."

Later in the week, Tutu flew to
Oslo to accept the peace prize, but a
bomb threat delayed the ceremony by
90 minutes. Once at the podium, he
stated that the threat "just shows how
desperate our enemies have become"
and that he believed his crusade for
human rights would succeed.

vo men work on the ledge above the entrance to the Newman Center

Photo by. Milch Dranlch

AP Laserphoto

William Schroeder suffered a stroke 18 days after re-
ceiving an artificial heart.

Man has stroke
after receiving
artificial heart

William Schroeder, the second re-
cipient of a mechanical heart, suf-
fered a "small but severe stroke," ac-
cording to doctors at the Humana
Heart Institute International in Lou-
isville, Ky.

The stroke impaired Schroeder's
speech and left him with short-term
memory loss and a weak right side. It
occurred one day before President
Reagan called him to check on his
progress.

Schroeder, a 53-year-old former
Ford assembly-line worker who had
no more than 40 days to live before
his operation in November, told Rea-
gan that he was having trouble get-
ting checks from Social Security. The
next day, two government officials
visited Schroeder and presented him
with five month's back payment.

Prior to the stroke, doctors de-
scribed Schroeder as making an ex-
cellent recovery. Days after the sur-
gery, his first request was for a beer
and he told nurses that, "Ronald Rea-
gan should be so lucky as to have to
go through this."

1984

Reagan tal^es cut

President Ronald Reagan and oth-
er Republican congressional leaders
took a 10 percent cut in pay as a
symbolic gesture to help $42 million
worth of federal budget cuts pass
through Congress.

The reduction was aimed at hold-
ing spending for the 1986 fiscal year
to current levels.

Reagan's plan would reduce,
freeze, or eliminate some government
programs, many of which were politi-
cally popular.

Happy hours banned

The country's first ban of happy
hours was signed in November by
Gov. Michael Dukakis, ending drink
specials in Massachusetts.

After Dec. 10, drink specials, free
drinks, reduced-price drinks, drinking
contests, drinks as prizes, and pitch-
ers sold to one person were prohibit-
ed.

The law was intended to reduce
drunk driving. As a result, bars across
the state offered weekly specials and
food to attract customers.

I 1

Two skaters take advantage of a frozen Campus Pond.

Photo by Evie Pace

Gay and Lesbian Day aids awareness

Student gay rights advocates
staged awareness activities, organized
a counter march against an anti-ho-
mosexual rally, and presented Uni-
versity officials with demands to cre-
ate an environment of civility on cam-
pus.

The People's Gay Alliance (PGA)
and the Lesbian Union sponsored the
"Gay and Lesbian Day". The day's
events included a social hour and a
dance. Supporters wore blue jeans
and handed out purple balloons.

However, a "Hug A Homosexual"
booth created controversy with a few
students who planned to hang an effi-
gy representing the gay rights move-
ment in an effort to protest the booth
and other activities. PGA President
John Jablonski convinced the rally's
organizers that their actions were

oppressive .

Over 100 people formed a counter
rally and marched to Whitmore Ad-
ministration Building. The group met
with six protestors and listened to
speakers discuss gay issues.

Later in the day, members of the
PGA gave Chancellor Joseph Duffey
and other administrators a list of de-
mands for creating a campus environ-
ment "of civility for lesbian, bisexual,
gay people and our heterosexual al-
lies."

Among the demands were adding
material about the experience of les-
bians and gays to the libraries and
curriculum and establishing an office
for cultural and educational activi-
ties, which would be professionally-
staffed.

JANUARY

BOG may be replaced by new board

The Board of Governors BOG, the
students' voice in the operation of the
Campus Center/Student Union com-
plex, could be eliminated if a plan to
combine several trust funds is ap-
proved by the Board of Trustees.

The plan to incorporate the trust
funds of the Campus Center, Confer-
ence Services, and the University's
dining commons also includes replac-
ing the 32-member BOG with a 16-
member Auxiliary Services Board.

Members of the BOG said that the

proposal is Whitmore Administra-
tion's attempt to take over the Cam-
pus Center and limit student input.

"We're not against the trust fund
consolidation, but this is just a conve-
nient way for them to get rid of us,"
said BOG chairwoman Jane Dono-
hue.

Student leaders met with adminis-
trators to work on alternative plans.
Chancellor Joseph D. Duffey sus-
pended final action on the original
proposal until March.

Photo by Mitch Drantch

After more than one year of construction on the Unviersity's power plant, the Campus Center circle opened to
traffic.

Campus Center
Circle opens

The Campus Center Way and
Campus Center Circle reopened to
traffic following completion of con-
struction on a filtration "bag house"
for the University power plant.

Peter Pan, Five College, and shut-
tle buses were re-routed to Haigis
Mall for four semesters during con-
struction.

The UMass power plant was cited
for a violation of the Clean Air Act in
1977. Work on the filtration system
began in 1983.

Reagan begins
his second term

Ronald Reagan was sworn in for
his second term in office as the 40th
president of the United States in a
private ceremony on Jan. 20.

The event capped a four-day "We
the People" celebration in Washing-
ton, complete with balls, galas, and
fireworks.

Due to inclement weather, the cere-
mony took place inside the Capitol
Rotunda. Over 300 people crowded
into the room to witness the swearing-
in.

Photo by Evie Pace

John Ruddock addresses a rally to save the BOG.

Union ratifies
contract at Yale

Clerical and technical workers at
Yale University broke their strike and
went back to work with what was;
called a landmark victory for the is-
sue of comparable worth.

The union, Local 34, went on strike
in September. Yale was charged with
discrimination against women and
minorities, paying them less than
male workers holding comparable
jobs.

The contract, ratified by the union,
allows a salary increase of 35 percent
over a three and a half year period.
The actual increase will occur in 17
steps.

Tom Keenan, a union organizeri
and graduate student at Yale, said
that public pressure and national at-
tention the strike received were major
factors in the ultimate settlement.

1985

Selectman object to GWEN tower in nuclear-free zone

A proposed 300-foot radio tower,
to be used for transmitting signals to
other locations in the event of a nucle-
ar attack, was the source of objection
by the Amherst Board of Selectmen.

Major objections to the proposal
were related to the security of the
facility and the monetary implica-
tions of the plan.

Richard Minear, a selectman, was
especially concerned that the tower,
to be comparable in size to the tower
library at UMass, would become a
target of anti-nuclear protest. Minear
also stressed the fact that police costs
for safeguarding the structure could
pose a budget problem.

Further questions were raised as to
the appropriateness of such a system
in Amherst due to a decision in 1982
which declared Amherst to be a nu-
clear-free zone.

The tower is part of a $122 million
national communications system that
will cover the northeastern part of the
country. The Ground Wave Emer-
gency Network (GWEN) is designed
to aid in communications between de-
fense posts after a nuclear attack.

49ers win XIX

The San Francisco 49ers beat the
Miami Dolphins, 38-16, at Super
Bowl XIX in Palo Alto, Calif., in a
game which delayed the public presi-
dential Inauguration ceremonies by
one day.

Various Super Bowl records were
tied or broken during the game, in-
cluding most touchdowns (by Joe
Montana, 49ers quarterback) and the
highest rate charged for a 30-second
commercial ($500,000).

Miami committed many turnovers,
thereby giving an advantage to the
49ers that ultimately ended in the de-
feat of the Dolphins.

Phoio by Andy Heller

Above is the proposed site for the Ground Wave Emergency Network lower.

"Power and Class" rained out in D.C.

Sub-zero temperatures cancelled
the traditionally elaborate Inaugural
Parade, but it did not prevent the
"Power and Class" of New England
from performing in Washington, D.C.

The University Marching Band
were 225 of the invited guests at a
Landover, Md. ceremony for Presi-
dent Ronald Reagan. The Band
played in three out of five scheduled
performances, including opening the
Inaugural Pageant.

The band also had the opportunity
to tape a segment for "Good Morning
America". However, inclement
weather hindered the photography
equipment and the band's instru-
ments.

This was the second time that the
Umass Marching Band attended the
Inaugural event. In 1981, the group
marched in Reagan's first inaugural
parade and were featured on the steps
of the Capital.

The UMass Marching Band performed for Ronald Reagan at the Inaugural Pageant.

Collegian photo

FEBRUARY

Civil rights violated in Henry case

The civil rights of a resident assis-
tant were violated by the University
of Massachusetts last year when the
student was charged with setting a
fire in Crampton dormitory, accord-
ing to a report by a faculty senate
committee.

The report was presented by the
faculty senate Committee on the Sta-
tus of Minorities to the senate Rules
Committee last May. It investigated
the incident and made recommenda-
tions to prevent future rights infringe-
ments.

Yvette Henry, a chemistry major,
was arrested in Dec. 1983 for alleged-
ly setting a fire in another student's
room. As a result, she was suspended
from school, barred from classes and
residence halls, fired from her RA po-
sition, and later allowed to attend
classes in the presence of an escort.

The report found that Henry was
"subjected to grueling interrogation
for several hours after her arrest,
without benefit of legal advice" and
her room searched before her arrest,

without her knowledge or a search
warrant; her minority status "may
have played a part in the conduct of
the investigation and in the arrest";
the Dean of Students allowed ques-
tioning to continue after Henry's ar-
rest, without the knowledge of wheth-
er her Miranda rights had been read;
and despite efforts by minority ad-
ministrators, the Dean of Students
Office did not use a procedure de-
signed to "facilitate the involvement
of respected members of the minority
community in any situation in which
a minority student was in serious dif-
ficulty."

The faculty senate refused to pub-
licly release the report. David Booth,
chairman of the Rules Committee,
said that it "was not clear if the report
was written to be "published." How-
ever, the report was printed in the
Collegian.

Henry currently has two $6.5 mil-
lion lawsuits pending against the Uni-
versity and law enforcement officials.

Two children enjoy ice cream during February's mini heatwave.

Pholo by Brian Gonye

Graduate students
object to new fee

The proposal of a new fee, aimed at
paying the debt service on many of
the University's buildings, was met
with opposition by the student body.

The Authority Fee (formerly the
Universal Resource Fee) is a consoli-
dation of five fees: dining commons,
residence halls, athletics, transit, and
Campus Center. It will amount to a
yearly $261 charge to all students, un-
dergraduate and graduate.

Graduate students rallied against
the fee. About 300 marched from the
Student Union to Chancellor Joseph
D. Duffey's office in the Whitmore
Administration Building, chanting,
"No way, we won't pay."

"Graduate students are paid less
for their teaching here than at any
other school," said Sanjiv Dugal,
president of the graduate senate. He
said that by instituting the fee, the
University was adding "insult to in-
jury."

Before leaving Whitmore, about
250 students signed Duffey's "guest
list."

Cancer to kill 22%|

The American Cancer Society pro-
jected that one in three people born in
1985 will ultimately develop cancer
because of higher life expectancies.

Cancer, generally considered to be
an older person's disease, is expected
to kill 22 percent of those born this
year.

Lawrence Garfinkel, spokesman
for the society, said that advances
made in reducing the number of
deaths from heart and blood vessel
disease, the nation's top killer, al-
lowed more people to live longer and
get cancer instead.

1985

Police guilty of
murdering priest

Three Interior Ministry police offi-
cers were found guilty of murdering a
pro-Solidarity priest in Poland, a
country where secret police are usual-
ly beyond repudiation.

The three men received prison sen-
tences of up to 25 years for instigating
the incident. Twenty-five years is the
maximum penalty under Polish law,
except for death.

The Rev. Jerzy Popieluszko died
after being beaten and was then
thrown into a reservoir in October.

Public outcry was a factor which
resulted in the unprecendented public
trial of the four policemen.

AP Wircpholo

Four Polish secret policemen stand in court in Torun as they receive guilty verdicts in the killing of a pro-Solidarity
priest.

Professor sues for denial of rights

A University of Masachusetts as-
sistant professor sued the University
for alleged suppression of his First
Amendment rights which guarantee
freedom of speech.

Roger W. Libby, an author, re-
searcher, sexologist, member of the
board of consultants for Forum mag-
azine, and teacher in the UMass
home economics department, claimed
that he was denied tenure last year
due to his views of sexuality.

Named in the suit are the Board of
Trustees, President David C. Knapp,
Chancellor Joseph D. Duffey, other
administrators, and faculty members.
The suit also calls for an injuction to
prevent Libby's dismissal in May.

The Home Economics Department
Personnel committee refused to grant
tenure to Libby last year, making
successive votes to back the initial
vote. Libby said the recommenda-
tions from faculty members and stu-
dents were ignored by his superiors.

"They're canning me because I'm
outspoken," Libby told the Collegian.
"I'm just trying to prove that there
has been a whole history of discrimi-
nation against me. This has been go-
ing on for three years, at least. They
tell me my achievements don't merit
promotion, but . . . they restrict me in
my academic pursuits because they
don't like me."

Acid rain pollutes Massachusetts

According to a report released by
Gov. Michael Dukakis and Rep. Ed-
ward Markey, acid rain has left many
of the state's bodies of water polluted
from sulfur dioxide emmissions.

The first phase of the Acid Rain
Monitoring Project revealed that of
the 40 percent of the state's bodies of
water tested, five percent were acidi-

fied and an additional 14 percent
were listed as "critical." The state's
soils proved to be unable to neutralize
acid pollutants.

"It is time for us to stop the rain
that damages our land," said Markey,
D-Malden. "It is time for us to stop
the damage caused by pollution rain-
ing down on our region."

Bennett asks for
"divestiture"

William J. Bennett, secretary of
education, was criticized by college
students after commenting that they
should give up stereos, cars and beach
vacations in order to pay for college.

The remark referred to President
Reagan's budget cuts which eliminat-
ed grants and loans for more than one
million students.

Bennett said that students would
have to go without luxuries, suggest-
ing that it was similar to a "divesti-
ture of certain sorts: stereo divesti-
ture, three-weeks-at-the-beach dives-
titure."

The secretary also said that people
should be more careful about spend-
ing $20,000 on a college education.

"More of us might start thinking
about the $20,000 investment with
the same sort of care we think about
when we buy a car: kick the tires and
drive around the block," said Bennett.

Educational administrators were
against the budget cut, stating that it
would hurt middle income families
who might not be eligible for the
available federal aid.

MARCH

Gorbachev named
as Soviet premier

Mikhail S. Gorbachev became the
third Communist Party general secre-
tary in over two years, selected for the
position after the death of Soviet
President Konstantin U. Chernenko.

The change in leadership took
place on the eve of U.S. — Soviet
nuclear arms control talks in Geneva.
The discussion of space weaponry and
missiles began as planned.

Gorbachev, 54, is the youngest man
in the Politburo. He has degrees in
agriculture and law and became a
member of the executive committee
in 1980. He was expected to continue
Andropov's economic policies.

According to the Kremlin, Cher-
nenko died from emphysema and oth-
er problems on /March 10. The U.S.
delegation, headed by Vice President
George Bush, attended the funeral.
President Ronald Reagan was not
present, saying that he "didn't see
anything that could be achieved" by
going to Moscow.

The Tass news agency said that
Chernenko was a "staunch fighter for
the ideals of Communism and for
peace."

AP Laserphoto

Mikhail Gorbachev is the Soviet Communist Party's
third premier in just over two years, after the deaths of
Andropov and Chernenko.

Two CIA protestors receive support

A University of Massachusetts stu-
dent and an Amherst resident were
tried for disrupting CIA recruitment
at UMass, while about 200 protesters
picketted outside of Hampshire
County District Court.

Perry Amsellem and Lisa Sheehy
were sentenced to 15 hours of com-
munity service. They were arrested in
November after refusing to leave the
University Placement Service Office
where CIA recruiters were conduct-
ing interviews.

Judge Alvertus J. Morse said he
"firmly believes citizens have rights
to petition their governments. The de-
fendants had a right to be on campus
to inform the public."

After the trial, Amsellem said that
he believed the judge's decision was
political.

"It would have created waves of
civil disobedience," if the judge had
not found them guilty because of the
precedent it would have set.

Students elect
Roth, Burgess

Stacy Roth and Dan Burgess were
elected as co-presidents of the 1985
Student Government Association, re-
ceiving 58 percent of the vote.

Roth said that she and Burgess in-
tended to work first on student rights
issues and outreach plans. She also
said saving the Campus Center Board
of Governors would receive a high
priority.

Over 3,500 students voted in the
election, one of the highest turnouts
in recent years.

The senate held its own election,
naming John Ruddock as speaker and
Dianne Rossi as treasurer.

Roddock stated that unity in the
senate was one of his main goals.

Measles v^orries
Fla. officials

A measles epidemic that began in
Boston was the cause of worry for
Florida health officials that the dis-
ease would be communicated to other
students during spring break.

Hank Janowski, spokesman for the
Florida Department of Health and
Rehabilitation, said that chances
were high for the disease to spread.

"With all those students packed
into planes and buses, the opportunity
for measles transmission is excellent,"
said Janowski.

When spring break began, fliers
were given to students and the danger
of measles received coverage by the
media.

Janowski said that he would like to
see students bring proof of vaccina-
tion when they come to Florida for
break.

Fire destroys Amherst College gym

A $1 million Amherst College
gymnasium was destroyed by an early
morning fire, the result of an electri-
cal malfunction.

A campus security officer reported
the blaze after seeing flames through
the top of the building. Chief of Po-
lice Don Maia said it was "one of the
biggest fires" in Amherst.

A sprinkler system and direct
alarm to the fire department were not
installed when the gym was built nine

years ago.

The fire was extinguished after two
hours, but firefighters hosed down the
remnants of the gym for over 10
hours.

"It is, of course, a major disaster
for our college, but we know it could
have been worse," said Peter Poun-
cey, Amherst College president. "We
will try to replace it at the earliest
opportunity."

1985

AP Laserphoto
Bernhard Goetz is led from court by guards. His case was reopened after prosecutors presented new evidence that he
tried to kill four teenagers.

New trial begins
against vigilante

The court case of a "subway vigi-
lante" was reopened by the New
York Supreme Court in light of new
evidence presented by the district at-
torney in Manhattan.

Bernhard Goetz, a 34-year-old en-
gineer, was found not guilty during
the original trial of attempted homo-
cide of four teenagers. The grand jury
indicted him only for illegal weapons
possession.

Last December, Goetz shot the
teenagers, who allegedly bother him
for money. One of the youths was hos-
pitalized with brain damage and all
four had criminal records.

The prosecution, headed by Man-
hattan District Attorney Robert Mor-
genthau, revealed that they had an
additional witness to testify against
Goetz.

SAFA visits B.C.

A group of 53 students, represent-
ing Students Advocating Financial
Aid (SAFA) from the University of
Massachusetts, travelled to Washing-
ton, D.C. to speak out against Presi-
dent Reagan's proposed budget cut of
financial aid for college students.

The group met with U.S. House
Speaker Thomas O'Neill, Sen. Ed-
ward Kennedy, Rep. Silvio Conte,
and more than 40 legislative aids.

During a meeting with Conte, R-
Pittsfield, he said, "You picked a
good time to be in Washington. You
can feel the tension in the air."

O'Neill told the students on the
floor of the House of Representatives
that "the more people that speak out,
the softer the blows will be." SAFA
President Cynthia Howland and
member James Shaw later presented
him with the signatures of 5,800
UMass students who were against the
cut in aid.

Larry Bird, forward for the Boston Celtics, stuffs Philadelphia 76er Charles Barkley during a
Garden.

AP Laserphoto

game at the Boston

APRIL

Four-day sit-in results in compromises

A rally to demonstrate against the
proposed Universal Resource Fee and
plans for dissolving the Campus Cen-
ter Board of Governors ended in a
four day sit-in at the University's
Whitmire Administration Building.

The occupation began after the
"Rally for Student Rights." Of the
200 students who started the sit-in, 25
remained after the building closed for
the day. The group devised a list of
nine demands, including modification
of the URF, retention of the BOG,
divestment of UMass' stock in South
Africa, institution of a student gov-
erning board over the Student Activi-
ties Office, and judicial immunity for
those involved with the protest.

"We will stand together until all of
our demands are met or at least nego-
tiated openly and fairly," said Stu-
dent Senate Speaker John Ruddock.

However the protestors lost one de-
mand when the Board of Trustees ap-
proved the $261 resource fee.

Dan Burgess, SGA co-president,
said, "It shows a lack of concern for
student input (and) demonstrated a
lack of communication between the
administration and students."

The sit-in ended after student lead-
ers and the administration reached a
compromise. The administration
agreed to maintain the BOG, estab-
lish a commission to present informa-
tion about divestment to the Board of
Trustees with the "April 1st Coali-
tion," help appeal to the Board of
Regents of Higher Education to pre-
vent a possible tuition increase, pay
for the cost of additional security dur-
ing the sit-in, and not press charges or
take disciplinary action against the
protestors.

Pholo by Derek Roberts

A candlelight vigil was held at Smith College in support
of a student who was raped. Students organized the vigil,
which was attended by about 150 women, to protest the
rape and the insufficient security on campus. One orga-
nizer said that the school often does "not give full de-
tails'" in an attempt to avoid issues of sexual abuse.

Photo by Andy Heller

A group of students march to Whitmore. The march resulted in a four-day occupation of Vice-Chancellor Dennis
Madson's office.

Women hold vigil

Two thousand University of Mas-
sachusetts and area women partici-
pated in a rally, march, and candle-
light vigil to protest violence against
women.

"Take Back The Night" was last
held at UMass in 1979. According to
coordinators, the event was "a night
of women's resistance against vio-
lence."

Jean Grossholtz spoke to the crowd
in front of the Student Union about
battered women's shelters. She said
women created shelters for women to
"empower them to take back their
lives." A woman who was a battered
wife and Chong Amy Yu, a coordina-
tor at the Everywoman's Center, also
spoke.

Following a martial arts demon-
stration, the group marched to Am-
herst Common carrying candles and
banners. They listened to Julie Mey-
er, a UMass student, speak then held
a two minute silence for women vic-
tims of violence.

1985

Flint Laboratory
gutted in blaze

A fire cause by insulation ignited
from a blowtorch destroyed Fisher
Laboratory, located near Orchard
Hill.

One firefighter was injured during
the two-alarm blaze, which began on
the first floor. A physical plant welder
was cutting through a pipe and inad-
vertently overheated insulation be-
hind a wall.

"The fire was on the second floor
by the time we arrived," said Capt.
Tim Atteridge of the Amherst Fire
Department. He said the amount of
smoke caused difficulty for fire-
fighters.

According to Art Clifford, director
of the Office of Public Information,
damages were estimated at $50,000.

House cuts all aid
to Contra rebels

The House of Representatives vot-
ed to cut off all military aid to Contra
insurgents trying to overthrow the
government in Nicaragua, giving
President Ronald Reagan a major
foreign policy defeat.

The Democrat-controlled House
rejected three proposals, although
Reagan promised not to use the mon-
ey until the end of the fiscal year on
Sept. 30 and to reopen negotiations
with the Sandinista government.

The decisions stopped the presi-
dent's three-year battle to weaken the
leftist government. The final vote on
the issue was decided by a 303-123
margin.

Funding could still come through
other sources, such as other countries,
the CIA, and private contributions.

Thousands of people protested in
Washington. According to Alex
Guest of the UMass Peacemakers, six
UMass students were arrested.

AP Lascrpholos

Geoff Smith, left, of Britain and Lisa Larsen, right, of Marblehead, Mass., wave to the crowd after winning their
divisions of the 89th Boston Marathon. Smith won the men's division despite suffering from leg cramps for most of
the race. ^__^_^____

BOG bans Coors, votes for new shop

The Campus Center Board of Gov-
ernors voted to ban the sale of Coors
beer citing as their reasons employee
discrimination and the political
stance of the company's owners.

According to Jim Shaw, a member
of the BOG and the Massachusetts
AFL/CIO, the Adolph Coors Co.
subjects workers to polygraph tests
and search and seizures, is considered
anti-union and predjudiced, and pub-
licly and financially supports right-
wing political organizations, such as
the John Birch Society.

Last year, the AFL/CIO initiated
a national boycott against the com-
pany, which has been joined by the
U.S. Student Association, the Na-
tional Education Association, and the
National Organization for Women.
Arthur R. Osborne, president of the
Mass. AFL/CIO, said the boycott be-
gan because the Coors family has
"taken the lead in anti-worker, anti-
union issues in the U.S."

The Campus Center administration
agreed to sell out the remaining in-
ventory of the beer.

In other BOG action, the board de-
cided to replace the former Union
Records Unlimited space with a stu-
dent-run ice cream shop.

The proposal, submitted by Ginger
LaVoi and Bob Cohen, a BOG mem-
ber, was approved after a second vote
on the issue. A $4,300 loan from the
Student Government Association and
a $1,000 loan from the Graduate Stu-
dent Senate were necessary to cover
the costs of renovations and capital to
open the shop.

Some members of the BOG had
mixed feelings about the decision be-
cause the space is considered student-
controlled. The Bicycle Co-op, a non-
profit student service, vied for the
space -because their present space is
too small, according to the RSO's
president, Michelle Desaullnier.

"I'm very disappointed with their
decision," said DesauUniers. "They
were talking about money and profit
and that's not the point we're trying
to make. Our point is to serve the
common student who doesn't have the
money for an expensive service."

MAY

Photo by Andy Hellsr

Police remove students who tried to stop a bus from carrying arrested demonstrators. The students were protesting for
divestment from South Africa.

Rapist released after victim recants

Gary Dotson, convicted of rape in
1979, was released from prison and
his sentence was commuted by the
governor of Illinois after a woman
who claimed he raped her testified
that she had contrived the rape.

Dotson served six years of a 25-to
50-year sentence. Gov. James R.
Thompson freed Dotson, but refused
to grant a pardon.

His former accuser, Catherine
Webb, said she made up the rape be-
cause she thought she was pregnant.
After joining a Baptist church, she
decided to make amends. Webb said
her confession "was difficult," but she
"gained some peace from it."

Dotson said he would try to clear
his name by going through a new trial
or continuing to appeal.

Drake will become apartment building

May 31 marked the end of a tradi-
tion when the Village Inn, better
known as "The Drake", closed down
to be converted into an apartment
building.

Owner Bradford Parker sold the
bar and hotel because the use of
Brad's Grapevine, a bar designed for
an older crowd, was not approved by

the Zoning Board.

Elaine Parker, the owner's wife,
said that once the drinking age went
up, they would not be able to stay in
business without the additional bar.

On the last night the Drake was
open, hundreds crammed into the bar.
Police were called to disperse the
crowd after it closed.

Police arrest 32

Police arrested 32 students, who
protested for the University to divest
in South Africa, in order to end a
four-hour sit-in in the treasurer's of-
fice.

According to Gerald O'Neill, di-
rector of the UMass department of
public safety, it was the second lar-
gest number of arrests on campus
since a 1968 Vietnam protest.

The 20 men and 12 women were
arrested after refusing to leave Rob-
ert Brand's office because he would
not speak to the group. Brand was not
in on that afternoon.

The protestors wanted the Univer-
sity to divest immediately.

"Our duty is to have them acceler-
ate divestment," said Matthew
Shakespeare. "Each day that invest-
ment continues is a black spot on the
University."

Chancellor Joseph D. Duffey said
charges of trespassing would be filed
against the protestors and academic
disciplinary procedures would follow.

"Disturbing an office is not some-
thing the University can put up with,"
Duffey said. "I don't intend to put up
with it anymore."

Reagan criticized
for Bitburg visit

Controversy surrounded President
Ronald Reagan's visit to a cemetery
in Bitburg, West Germany, where
many of Hitler's SS troopers are
buried.

Demonstrations occurred through-
out the United States and Europe and
Jewish leaders wrote to Reagan to
urge him to cancel the visit.

Reagan said that it was "morally
right" for him to visit the cemetery.
He led a wreath-laying ceremony, but
was jeered by protestors whenever he
made an appearance.

Criticism also revolved around the
president's remark that Germans
killed during World War II were vic-
tims "just as surely as the victims in
concentration camps."

1985

AP Laserphoto
Claus von Bulow and his defense attorney leave Provi-
dence Supreme Court after a day of testimony, von
Bulow was retried for the attempted murder of his wife,
Sunny.

von Bulow retried

Claus von Bulow, whose 1982 con-
viction for trying to kill his wife was
overturned by the Rhode Island Su-
preme Court, was retried for the at-
tempted murder.

The prosecution contends that von
Bulow twice tried to kill his wife. Sun-
ny, with insulin injections so that he
could collect her $14 million inheri-
tance and marry his lover.

The state Supereme Court over-
turned the original conviction be-
cause the state did not give von Bu-
low's lawyers access to a private in-
vestigator's notes taken after Sunny's
second coma and did not get a search
warrant before examining some evi-
dence from the black bag.

The grand jury surprised prosecu-
tors by finding von Bulow not guilty
of the charges.

Record 18,240
apply to UMass

A record number of applications
for freshman admissions was received
by the University, although the num-
ber of students applying for transfers
to UMass was lower than expected.

Of 18,240 applications received,
over 6,000 were rejected. Timm Rine-
hart, acting director of Undergrad-
uate Admissions, said, "This is the
most selective and competitive the
University has been in the history of
the institution."

"We want to be a University of
Michigan, UNC (University of
North Carolina) or a UVA (Universi-
ty of Virginia)," said Rinehart.

The director of Transfer Affairs,
Kathy Ryan, expected that many of
those who were rejected for admission
this year will apply for transfers to
UMass next year.

AP Laserphoto

President Ronald Reagan toasts West German President Richard von Weizsaecker during dinner at Augutusburg
castle. Reagan was criticized for visiting a cemetery where German war dead were buried.

Gay rights march
attended by 2,000

The fourth annual Lesbian and
Gay Liberation March, held in
Northampton, attracted 2,000 people
who walked through the town singing,
chanting and waving banners.

Supporters and protestors attended
the march, which "gets bigger and
bigger" each year, according to Kath-
ryn Courtland Millis of Gay and Les-
bian Activities (GALA).

This year's theme was "moving to-
gether, building unity and celebrating
diversity," according to Millis.
GALA sponsored the event which
featured speakers and musicians.

Organizer Kim Christiansen said,
"Our community has been under at-
tack and attacks still occur. At least
one member of our lesbian communi-
ty has been murdered this year and
this should never happen again."

"We are proud and angry and the
rights we are not given we will take,"
said Christiansen.

YEAR IN REVIEW

Student activism: A revival of the protest movement

While the national media chose to make
1984-85 the "Year of the Conservative Stu-
dent," the fact of the matter was that '84-'85
marked the revival of the student protest
movement. Campuses across the country are
ringing in the 80s with the sound of the 60s.

From sit-ins to teach-ins, from clamoring
rallies to candlelight vigils, political songs,
chants and speeches can once again be heard
in the air as students are standing up in large
numbers for what they believe to be right,
just and fair.

Students joined the Yale workers' strike.
They sat-in at Columbia to protest their alma
mater's investments in South Africa; there
were sit-ins at Tufts, Rutgers, and the Uni-
versity of Colorado at Boulder, also against
apartheid. The students at Brown voted to
have cyanide distributed on campus in the
event of a nuclear war as a symbolic protest
of the nuclear arms race. And UMass was no
exception; in fact, the University student
body was in the forefront.

The reemergence of activism should have
come as no surprise to the UMass community
since there were signs of its approach over
recent years. The womens' occupation of the
Collegian, the backlash to the U.T.O.P.I.A.
death threats against black and gays, Take
Back The Night marches, the Freeze Rally,
which was ten thousand strong, the co-ed
bathroom rallies, the Grenada invasion pro-
test last year: each in its own way contribut-
ing to the movement's growing momentum.
But in no year since the 1960s have students
had as much impact and have impact as con-
sistently as this year. The following is a sum-

Pholo by Andy Heller

Organizers of a rally in October dcmonslralcd against
the first anniversary of the invasion of Grenada.

Students at a peace encampment protested the deployment of nuclear weapons in Europe.

Photo by Paul Desmarais

mary of some of the most memorable events.

September 12. Several students spontane-
ously gathered and demonstrated against a
National Guard Camp at the Campus Pond,
where ROTC members were selling sodas to
raise money for Easter Seals. Motioning to a
helicopter at the site, one of the student pro-
testers. Court Cline, commented, "They say
they're raising money for Easter Seals ... if
they sold this helicopter, it would probably
solve all the Easter Seals' problems."

September 30. About twenty students par-
ticipated in an overnight peace encampment
at the Campus Pond protesting the deploy-
ment of nuclear missiles in Europe and Eng-
land. The peace camp was inspired by the
peace camps at Greenham Common in Eng-
land and Seneca Falls in N.Y. where thou-
sands of people, mostly women, have camped
over the past two years. Organizers also in-
tended to provide an alternative to ROTC
recruitment on campus. One said, "They are
recruiting for war and we are recruiting for
peace and justice."

October 25. Two-hundred and fifty people
rallied outside the Student Union to protest
the invasion of Grenada a year earlier and to
demonstrate against a national celebration of
the anniversary of the Grenada event. The
seriousness of the students who gathered on
this misty, cold autumn day to grieve rather
than celebrate was best expressed by one

student who said, "We don't want to see
young people die in another useless war."

November 2. Twenty or more members of
the University Peacemakers marched in a fu-
neral procession from the Fine Arts Center to
the Student Union. They listened to music
until an Emergency Broadcasting Signal
came on and then all fell down to quietly die
for about ten minutes. About a hundred on-
lookers watched as several of the Peacemak-
ers walked around and traced the fallen bo-
dies in chalk. This was to show solidarity with
the students at Brown who days earlier voted
to have cyanide on campus to be distributed
in the event of a nuclear war, and was part of
an effort by 17 campuses throughout the na-
tion. One of the Peacemakers concluded, "It
made people stop and think that nuclear war
is serious and is suicide."

November 6. Two of a small group of peo-
ple demonstrating against CIA recruitment
on campus at Hampshire House were arrest-
ed. One of the arrested students. Perry Ansel-
lam, explained, "We are seriously question-
ing why UMass would allow a CIA recruit-
ment process on campus." Although he was
found guilty in court, the judge suspended the
sentences in lieu of public service work which f
both defendents chose to do with the Ameri-'
can Friends Service Committee.

December 7. Gay and Lesbian Day attract- i
ed hundreds of students to the Student Union

1984-85

for a day of sharing information as well as
feelings of support. However, a small number
of students let the word out that there would
be a counter rally where an effigy represent-
ing a gay person would be hung. More than a
hundred gay and lesbian supporters marched
to protest the counter rally, but no one
showed up to represent the anti-homosexual
group. Organizers of the People's Gay Alli-
ance were able to convince the counter-
march organizers that their planned action
was inhumane and oppressive.

January 31. Students returned from inter-
cession to find that there was a proposed plan
to eliminate the Board of Governors, an
elected student group which oversees student
interests in the administration of the Campus
Center and the Student Union. About 200
students, waiving signs and chanting slogans
in support of the BOG , marched to Whitmore
and rallied. Following the rally there was a
brief sit-in outside the Chancellor's Office.
Vice-chancellor Jack DeNyse, who an-
nounced the plan, was reported to have said
students shouldn't have a role in the manage-
ment of the Campus Center. That role was
given to students by the Board of Trustees in
1972.

February 25. Several hundred graduate
students rallied outside the Student Union
and marched to the Whitmore Administra-
tion Building. Chanting "No way, we won't
pay," the grad students were protesting a
newly conceived fee of $261 about to be im-
posed on them as well as the undergraduate
student body. Called the Universal Resource
Fee, it would be used to pay debts for univer-
sity services and buildings which most gradu-
ates rarely use, such as the dining commons.
Sanjiv Dugal, president of the Graduate Stu-
dent Senate, said that the proposed fee in-

Photo by Brian Gonye

A five-day sit-in was staged by members of the April
1st Coalition in Whitmore.

crease would "add insult to injury . . . since
grad students are paid less here for teaching
than at other schools." More than 250 stu-
dent signed the Chancellor's guest book be-
fore leaving the Whitmore corridors.

April 1. What began as a march in further
protest of the proposed elimination of the
BOG turned into a five day and four night
occupation in the Office of Vice-Chancellor
of Student Affairs at Whitmore by between
fifty and eighty students. Attracting some na-
tional media attention and producing a cohe-
sive set of demands, the April 1 Coalition was
said by one UMass attorney to be the most
poignant student action since the 60s. The
five demands were that the BOG not be
eliminated, the Universal Resource Fee not
be imposed, students have some jurisdiction
over the Office of Student Activities, and
UMass divest all of its stock holdings from
South Africa and companies doing business
in South Africa. The fifth demand was that
the students not be prosecuted for the sit-in
or reprimanded in any way. The administra-
tion agreed to let the students go and to form
a committee to review divestiture. It also
agreed to consider the other demands (the
BOG was retained; but the Universal Re-
source Fee was eventually imposed). On
April 4, the students elected to accept the
compromise and desist from Whitemore.

April 10. Three students were arrested as
others protested a conference in the Campus
Center entitled "The Training of and Busi-
ness Need for Foreign Specialists". Students
objected to the presence of Citicorp, which
has lent South Africa $250 million since 1979
at less than 1% interest. Two of the students
who were arrested for trying to raise an anti-
apartheid banner, Beatrix Hoffman and
Mark Kenan, pleaded innocent in Hampshire
District Court. After Campus Center em-
ployees physically removed them, they point-
ed Kenan and Hoffman out to police who
then arrested them. "We weren't asked to
leave and they didn't give us any opportunity
to leave. We had no desire to get arrested. If
they had asked us to leave, we would have
left," Hoffman remarked.

April 11. The BOG acted against the
Coors Beer Company by banning the sale of
the beer on campus, because of the com-
pany's alledged anti-union stance and unfair
work ethics. The BOG, by its action, joined a
national boycott begun by the AFL/CIO last
year.

April 29. A student strike was called na-
tionwide to increase awareness of militarism,
foreign policy, and apartheid. "No Business
As Usual Day" at UMass provided a pro-
gram of lectures, a peace camp, guerilla the-
ater, films, and a die-in as an alternative to
classes which many students boycotted. "The
ideas of no business as usual is that you don't

Photo by Milch Drantch
"No Business As Usual Day", a national student
strike, set out to increase awareness of apartheid and
other issues.

go through your daily routine, that you stop
and think about what's going on," said one of
the rally's organizers.

May 1. Following a report released on
April 29, revealing that UMass stock hold-
ings in banks and businesses dealing with
South Africa to be even larger than previous-
ly thought and recommending immediate di-
vestiture, students again rallied, marched,
and staged a sit-in on Thursday, May 2. This
time for the four-hour long sit-in at the Goo-
dell office of UMass Treasurer Robert Brand
came to an end with the arrest and physical
removal of 32 students. It was the largest
number of student arrests on campus since a
1968 protest of the Vietnam war.

In addition to these actions on campus,
students participated in marches in Boston,
New York, and Washington, as well as other
actions such as the Draper Labs sit-in. Un-
derwater Systems Center sit-in, Westover
Airforce Base, the Federal Building in
Springfield, etc., where many students were
arrested. And yet there has been little if any
media coverage of these events. The above
account should give you a better perspective
than the Preppie Handbook. Student activ-
ism is alive and well in Amherst, Massachu-
setts.

— Charles Francis Carroll

YEAR IN REVIEW

Video technology gives new meaning to "song and dance"

With the increasing popularity of music
videos, the entertainment industry exper-
ienced changes that transformed the mar-
riage of music and film from a casual, occa-
sionally successful combination to a multi-
million dollar business. Many of the changes
occurred in cycles, as the superstars of 1984
in music, movies and television were all but
forgotten this year and new talent was discov-
ered by the public.

The connection between music, particular-
ly rock music, and visuals began in the mid-
1950s with Bill Haley and His Comets in The
Blackboard Jungle and has grown greatly
during the 1984-85 year. Motion pictures
featured soundtracks performed by popular
musicians who used clips from the films in
their videos to promote both the music and
movie. Success of a band, whether or not it
backed a film, often depended on its screen
presence and ability to produce sharp visuals.

One of the best examples of this trend is
Prince, a musician from Minneapolis known
for his erotic lyrics and stage shows. His
movie. Purple Rain, reportedly loosely based
on his life, received high acclaim for its music
sequences but was criticized for its portrayal
of brutality toward women. The soundtrack
reached platinum status.

Women became a major force in music, led
by the comback of Tina Turner. Private
Dancer was Turner's first hit record since
performing in the late 1960s with her now ex-
husband Ike. In addition to the title song,
"What's Love Got To Do With It" was also a
successful single. Turner's recent fame gave
her the opportunity to co-star in Mad Max:
Beyond Thunderdome with Mel Gibson.

Madonna, a 25-year-old singer from New
York, received fame for her album and sin-
gle, Like A Virgin. She became a trendsetter
with her fashions and her style was followed
by many girls and women who wanted Ma-
donna's "vamp" look. Like Turner and
Prince, she also starred in a movie. Desper-
ately Seeking Susan.

However, one of the biggest success stories
of the year came from a veteran New Jersey
musician. It was no surprise to his many fans
when Bruce Springsteen's first album with
the E Street Band in four years. Born In The
U.S.A., became an overnight hit. The record
produced five singles and launched the Boss
on a one year tour. Springsteen contributed
$10,000 from every concert to aid the area's
hungry. Although against having film footage
of himself released, he relented and made
some videos.

Other rock musicians also helped fight
hunger. With the famine in Africa reaching
catastrophic proportions, British performers

formed Band-Aid and recorded "Do They
Know It's Christmas". Proceeds from the
song were used to aid famine fictims.

Following their lead, 45 American artists
responded with "We Are The World", a sin-
gle written by Lionel Ritchie and Michael
Jackson. The album of the same title was
released and included songs from Prince,
Tina Turner, Bruce Springsteen, Huey Lewis
and the News, and Kenny Rogers.

(Editor's note: Live-Aid, an outdoor festi-
val drawing a crowd of almost 200,000, took
place at Wembley Stadium in London and
JFK Stadium in Philadelphia on July 13,
1985. The concert featured over 100 musi-
cians, the reunions of Led Zeppelin and Cros-
by, Stills, Nash, and Young, and Phil Collins'
use of a Concord jet that enabled him to
perform on both continents. Over $70 million
was collected from gate receipts and dona-
tions, which were used to develop long range
plans to help the African people. Bob Geldof,
lead singer of the Boomtown Rats, received
much recognition for organizing Band-Aid
and Live-Aid and was later nominated for a
Nobel Peace Prize.)

Movies with strong soundtracks often
faired well. In Beverly Hills Cop, Eddie Mur-

JJ^H

^^^^^^^^^V^v

Tina Turner returned to the music scene
singles from her Private Dancer album.

AP Laserphoto
with two hit

AP Photo
Cyndi Lauper fights with Rowdy Roddy Piper during a promotional news conference for the "Rock-Wrestling
Connection". WrestleMania became big business during the year, popularizing Piper, Huh Hogan, Mr. T.,
Paul "Mr. Wonderful" Orndorff, and others.

phy played a Detroit cop who searches for his
friend's murderer in Beverly Hills. Although
the plot was considered shallow. Murphy
(one of the biggest comedians of the 1980s)
and the music carried the film. The sound-
track was just as successful, with songs by
Glenn Frey and the Pointer Sisters in the Top
10.
But, a rock star's presence does not guar-

antee a profit. Sting starred in Dune, a multi-
million dollar space epic. The movie was ea-
gerly awaited by fans of the novel, but the
picture disappointed viewers and critics, re-
sulting in a box office bomb.

The Breakfast Club was a showcase for the
"Brat Pack", some of the most talented ac-
tors and actresses of the younger generation.
Emilio Estevez, Ally Sheedy, Molly Ring-

1984-85

wald, Judd Nelson, and Anthony Michael
Hall gave convincing performances as five
high school students serving detention. The
ability of the cast to portray the stereotypes
created by society helped the film to convey
life during high school.

Rock was not the only type of music used
in movies. Amadeus, based on a prize-win-

AP Photo

Eddie Murphy continued his fame from Saturday-
Night Live and 48 Hours with Beverly Hills Cop.
Murphy has been hailed as the best comedian since
Richard Prior.

ning play about Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart,
intertwined the pianist's music with a view of
his life as seen by adversary, Antonio Salieri
(F. Murray Abraham). The movie won eight
Oscars including best pictuje, actor, director
and sound.

Television made a transition by incorporat-
ing popular music into its shows. Miami Vice
became a prime-time cult hit due to its char-
acters, Crockett and Tubbs (played by Don
Johnson and Philip Michael Thomas), and
original approach to its production and sub-
ject matter. Much of the show's success was
attributed to music that attracted a large,
younger audience.

NBC had another hit with The Cosby
Show. Written and produced by Bill Cosby, a
graduate of the University of Massachusetts
PhD program, the comedian was hailed for
his realistic and humorous situations about
family life.

Saturday Nigh Live was once again re-
vamped, with a new cast including Billy Cry-
stal, Rich Hall, Mary Gross and Martin
Short. Several characters and segments de-
veloped into favorites over the season. Short's

AP Photo

We Are The World became one of the biggest movements in U.S. music history, as 45 artists produced an
album with the proceeds going to the starving people in Africa. The single was recorded after the Grammy
Awards show in February.

impersonations of Ed Grimly (a nerd with a
spike of hair protruding from his head) and
Katherine Hepburn, and Crystal's Fernando
often stole the show. In keeping with tradi-
tion, SNL broadcasted television's only
weekly live musical performance.

Music has always been visual in the sense
that it calls up images in the listener's mind;
today, however, that connection has been in-
tensified to the point that the two are insepa-
rable. It is almost as unthinkable to make an

AP Phoio
"Where's the beef?" Clara Peller made the slogan
popular for Wendy's, but was fired after proclaiming
in another commercial that she found it in a spaghetti
sauce.

Photo Courtesy of Collegian

Madonna's vixen image brought about a new fashion
fad, with thousands of females striving for her look.

album without accompanying videos as it is
to make a movie without sound. Video imag-
ery, with its sharp, fast editing, has pervaded
every aspect of the visual and musical media,
among them commercial advertising and net-
work programming. It will be interesting to
see how far these trends will carry the enter-
tainment industry in the future.

— Cindy Orlowski
Constance Callahan

:,:Mi

'*ft«^Si^^P»!!SSB«

^^*«»**^^S^a'?^^^^^;S^S?^!S5^^t^aj;

S£i&:;j^"'

Photo by Deborah Danaher

£ ARTS

The greatness
of art is not to
find wliat is
common, but
wliat is unique. ''

— Isaac
Baslievis Singer

Pholo by Julie Bennell

Opposite pagt:' The archilecture of ihe Fine Arts Center makes
It one of the more distinctive buildings on campus.
Top A sculpture represents the typical expressiveness found in
the galleries at the University

a press.

h
a
m

P
d

AIRT

the galleries

A variety of works were exhibited at
the Hampden Gallery. This sample
provides a representation of the
expressiveness that is ART. Clockwise
from left: Ray Elman's "Urban Mask",
Peter Dean's "Lady Punk", a
cibachrome print from Cindy Sherman,
and Ronald Sloan's "Rib's Knoll".

Photos by University Photo Services

irl erter Gallery is a favorite
among many. At the right,
students patronized the
display of offset prints by
Hanlyn Davies. Sam
Gilliam's "Rondo" sparked
interest(middle). Art takes a
variety of forms, including
shopping bags (bottom). A
silkscreen of Einstein was one
of "Ten Jews of the
Twentieth Century"
portrayed by pop-artist Andy
Warhol (below right).

Photo by Brad Morse

Photo by Un]vcrsit> Photo Services

' Counts-^

'"s

Photo by James Honiss

■■■^

H
t

U
H
I

£,xpressive political statements can
be made through art: Art Against
Apartheid at the Student Union
Gallery. : '

Photo by Jutie Bennett

>'^,i^'

Phoio by Andy Heller

lou figure it out: Sculptures
at the University Gallery, Fine
Arts Center.

Photos courtesy of Daiict 'D^pt

Xhe Fine Arts Center kicked off its season
Dance Series with the Houston Ballet's full-
length performance of Tchaikovsky's "Swan
Lake" (above and left). Also touring the
University was Canada's Royal Winnipeg
Ballet (opposite page, top and center), and
the Pilobolus Dance Theater (opposite page,
bottom).

Photos courtesy of Dance Dcpt.

i*fiolos courtesy of Dance Depi.

Parody and travesty appears to be what Les Ballets Trockadero De Monte Carlo (top) are all about. This all-
male troupe of ballerinas played at the Fine Arts Center as part of the Sampler Series. Directly from Japan came
the Demon Drummers And Dancers Of Sado (bottom), performing ancient dances and playing traditional
instruments.

LJ ndergraduate majors in the
University Dance Department
produced a Student Dance
Concert in February. The dance
concert, heid in Bowker*
Auditorium, was choreographed
and performed by UMass
seniors, and sponsored by Alive
With Dance.

a
n

Photos by Deborah MacKinnon

iPIEATURI

"expressions through art"

J n the world of art there exists the typical romantic stereotypes that all who study the arts must face
and overcome. Yet there also exists the innate pleasure in the work which gives them strength, and the
dreams that lay behind their choices make them fight the odds every day, every time they practice their
craft. They have a self-discipline unique to their situations, be it physical, or mental; this discipline is
learned by loyalty to an inbred talent, an inbred dream that no one can deny, but can only hope to
control. They study their craft in search of ultimate excellence, being their own hardest critics while
learning from the criticisms of others. They are the masters of mood and the portrayers of ideas and the
creators and followers of intangible dreams. They practice ART.

THE FINE ARTIST — THE
PAINTER

iSome think art is merely throwing paint onto
canvas, but to those who have chosen this field, it
is not the child's play of the uneducated.

The canvas awaits the brushstrokes that will
transform it from its plain, inconspicuous state into
a work of art, but the canvas will not be touched
until the artist is ready to work. The painter relays
an image onto a tangible medium, giving this
image eternal life.

Sunrisa Footrakul paints in an FAC studio.

Photo by Julie Bennett

The fine artist has the power to transform,
to create, to transmit an idea unique to his
own person in a way unique to his own talent.
The subjects of the painter may coincide, but
it is the individuality, his style of art and his
style of life which he wants to convey.

The quest of the artist to fashion his style
begins as a fantasy full of visuals, and ends in
reality, in a form of communication, an
expression that is ART.

Photo by Julie Bennett

Mike Slifkin and Margaret Wiberg work on their paintings.

THE PERFORMING
ARTIST — THE ACTOR

jf he talent of an actor lies within his ability to create
a believable character that can evoke a response from
an audience, be that response empathy, anger, or
laughter. The actor must have an awareness of the
full spectrum of human emotions from hatred to love
to despair to ecstacy. He must reach inside himself
and find those emtoins most hidden and be able to
channel them into another being that he must portray
and endure throughout the performance.

Students prepare for A Midsummer Night's Dream.

Photo by Mitch Drantch

The stage, the lights, the costumes, the
makeup, and the anticipation have a charm
which entices the performing artist to do what
he does, and the audience to witness the
execution of all these elements in harmony. The
desire of satisfaction, from applause or
otherwise, indicates the innermost part of the
actor, the part which relates to emotion; for it
accumulates into a form of expression that is
ART.

I Members of the UMass Theatre
^ Guild rehearse for a production.

Photos courlcsy of Music Depl.

Xhe Fine Arts Center's Orchestra
Series went underway featuring piano
soloist Peter Serkin (top left) and the
Springfield Symphony Orchestra
(middle). The Minnesota Orchestra,
under the direction of artistic director
Neville Marriner (top right) also
performed at the Fine Arts Center.
The Julliard String Quartet (left)
played as part of the Chamber Music
Series.

Photo courtesy of Music Dept.

Opening the Fine Arts Center's Winners
Circle Series was the Boston Chamber
Music Society (top). Another featured
artist was Paul Neubuaer (top),
winner of a special award at the
Naumburg Foundation Viola Competition

982. James Barbagallo (left), winner of
the Bronze Medal at the 1982
International Tchaikovsky Piano
Competition, also performed at the Fine
Arts Center.

Xhe Fine Arts Center's Sampler Series was opened by Peter Nero (top left) and the Philly Pops. The Chamber
Music Society of Lincoln Center (top right) ended the Chamber Music Series. The finale of the Orchestra Series was
played by Andre-Michel Schub (bottom right), Gold Medalist of the 1981 Van Cliburn International Pinao
Competition, and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. The Portland String Quartet (bottom left) closed the Winners
Circle at the Fine Arts Center.

Photos courtesy of Music Dept.

Photo by Henry Grossman

Xjlack Uhuru (above left and right)
opened Union Program Council's season
with some hot reggae. The expression on
lead singer Michael Rose (above left)
tells all. Michael Stipe, lead singer of
rock supergroup R.E.M. (left and
below) gives an emotional performance
at the Fine Arts Center.

100

Jfrank Zappa showed the audience a
good time at the Fine Arts Center
(below, and right).

Pholos by Chris Hardin

Jrormer members of
the English Beat, Dave
Wakeling and Ranking
Roger, together form
General Public (left).

101

Photo by Chris Hardir

Xhe new kings of rap, Run-D.M.C. (top left), delighted
a packed audience at the Student Union Ballroom. Scott
Kempner (top right and middle foreground) and Eric
Amble (middle background) of the Del-Lords also
played here. Al Di Meola (right) starred at the Eighth
Annual Solos and Dios Series.

102

The Tubes (left) headlined the UPC Spring
Concert held at the campus pond; lead singer
Fee Waybill (below) performs on stage. Girls
Night Out (bottom) played at the Southwest
Concert, and Otis Day and the Knights (bottom
left) topped it off.

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Photo by Judy Fiola

103

riHi

a
d

3 roadway invaded Umass with two Tony Award-winning productions: Duke Ellington's jazz
extravaganza "Sophisticated Ladies" (above) and Neil Simon's comedy "Brighton Beach
Memoirs" (below).

Photos courtesy of Theatre Dept.

104

a
c

JVlichael Hammond and Natsuko Ohama are "Romeo and Juliet" (above left) as
Shakespeare and Company opened the Fine Arts Center's Theater Series. Marsha
Norman's Pulitzer Prize-winning play '"night, Mother" (above right), starring Mercedes
McCambridge and Phyllis Somerville, was brought to UMass. Another Pulitzer Prize-
winning drama is Charles Fuller's "A Soldier's Play" (below), shown as performed by
The Negro Ensemble Company.

Photos courtesy of Theatre Dept

105

J_) avid Henry Hwang's "The Dance and the
Railroad" (left) incorporated elements of
Peking Opera, dance, and martial arts in
exploring the struggle for dignity of two men,
played here by John Cruz and Victor Ho. A
classic of West Indian Theater, Errol John's
"Moon On a Rainbow Shawl" (below), closed
New World Theater's Spring season in 1985.
From left to right are Thembi James, Ingrid
Askew, Anna Ibe, and Aaron Crutchfield.

Photos by Buck Stewart

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107

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108

X he Curtain Theatre of the
UMass Theater Department put on
several student plays this year.
These productions include
Porcupines at the University (top).
Sore Thorats (middle), and Seagull
(left).

Photos by Universily Photographic Services

J3 esire Under the Elms (left
and below) was one of a
variety of student productions

at the Rand Theatre.

Photos by University Photo Services

109

P€¥l3€Ui5IPI

Photo by Milch Drantch

F ine Arts throughout UMass (clockwise from
top left); the controversial "art object" is set on
the steps of the Fine Arts Center; furniture is
displayed at the Student Union Gallery; a
painting by Hoy-Cheong Wong is displayed at
Wheeler Gallery; shows artwork from the New
Africa House; students Jeff Fitzgerald, Guy
LeBlanc, and Eric Midttun show off their
works.

Photo by Deb MacKinnon

Photo by Julie Bennett

Photo by Deb MacKinnon

110

Photo by Mitch Drantch

Photo by Christian Steiner

Photo by Carol Roscgg

Photo by Susan Schwartzenberg

The Performing Arts at the Fine
Arts Center featured (cloclcwise
from top left): Santana, sponsored
by UPC; violinist Robert
Davidovici; Frederick Neumann in
Mabou Mines' "Company"; Texas
Opera Theater's "The Barber of
Seville"; everybody's favorite
mime, Marcel Marceau; and Bill
Raymond with "John" in Mabou
Mines' production of "A Prelude
to Death in Venice".

Photo by Peter Yenne

111

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ACTIVITIES

''The great end
of life is not
Icnowledge
but action/'

— Tiiomas H.
Huxley

Photo b> Julie Bennett

' pigt:: A group ol RAs take a break from training
fbe RSU office is located on the fourth floor of the
fit Union Building

feclon Curtis of WMUA sorts through AP releases.

Accounting Association

Accounting Association's officers prepare for a general meeting.

A UMass student makes repairs at
the Bike Shop.

319 A I SUsiiA

licycle

The Bicycle Coop offers service, parts, and accessories at a reasonable cost.

Photo by Mitch Drantch

AHORA encompasses various
cultural groups sharing a
common language.

114

Board of Governors

Accounting Association
Afrik-Am Society - reflects and supports as-
pects of Afro-American culture.
Ahora-works toward eliminating discrimina-
tion of Spanish-speaking persons on the
UMass campus. Members of Ahora recruit
Spanish-speaking students to the University
and provide educational and social programs
focusing on Spanish culture for the entire
student body.

Alpha Phi Omega - the world's largest frater-
nity with over 600 chapters. Their ideals of
friendship, leadership and service are carried
on local, national, and worldwide levels as
well as in the campus community. They spon-
sor blood drives, movies, Operation Identifi-
cation and Las Vegas Night, donating all
proceeds to charity. Alpha Phi Omega works
and socializes with sister sorority Gamma
Sigma Sigma.
Animal Rights Coalition
Alive With Dance
Animal Science Club
Arnold Air Society

Asian American Students Association - pro-
motes the views and voice of Asian-American
students by providing them with social, edu-
cational, and political foundations while pur-
suing incorporation of Asian-American cul-
ture, customs, and folkways into contempo-
rary society. Membership includes students
of many national origins, including Chinese,
Korean, Japanese, Philipino, Indian, Pacific
Islanders, and Southeast Asians. AASA does
not discriminate under any circumstances,
and welcomes members of all ethnic back-
grounds. The AASA Spring Show is an annu-
al event held in April. In this event are collec-
tive efforts of the five colleges to produce
music/dance/theatre performances, a fash-
ion show, and a gala dance party.
Astronomy Club
Baha'i Club

Bicycle Cooperative - a student-run bicycle
service center. Parts and accessories are sold
at the bike coop at affordable prices. It also
provides a work area and tools for do-it-your-
self repairs, professional repair services, and
gives advice on equipment.
Black Mass Communications Project - pro-
vides black and Third World input for
WMUA programming. BMCP presentations
offer music, news, interviews, and special fea-
tures from a Third World perspective.
Board of Governors - comprised of 32 elected
students representing the graduate and un-
dergraduate communities, serves as a link be-
tween student rights and interests and the
administration. The B.O.G. is largely respon-
sible for allocating the $84Campus Center fee

continued

Photo by Brad Morse Pholo by Andy Heller

BMCP DJ Chris Winslow broadcasts his show.

115

Pholo by Evie Pace

Fran Hegler speaks out against the administration's proposed
elimination of the Board of Governors.

Photo by Evie Pace

Members of the Chess Club concentrate on the game.

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116

Boltwood Project volunteers show their enthusiasm at a Campus Center concourse information table.

Photo by Evie Pace

Collegian personnel are ready to help you place your personal
classifieds.

Photo by Evie Pace

Board of Governors - continued
collected from each student to various Cam-
pus Center activities such as the Blue Wall,
T.O.C., and University Store. These areas
reap 98% of their revenues from the student
population. The B.O.G. is also an established
third party to disputes between registered
student organizations and the administration.
Boltwood Project - a volunteer student-run
organization providing recreation and leisure
activities for Belchertown State School resi-
dents. The activities include the Special
Olympics, coffee houses, arts and crafts, and
community programs. Boltwood Project
gives students in the five-college area a
chance to participate in programs related to
career opportunities in human services, psy-
chology, recreation, communication disor-
ders, physical and occupational therapy,
nursing, and medicine.
Business Club
Chinese Student Club

Christian Science College Organization -
holds regular meetings for all interested stu-
dents and faculty to share ideas on solving
campus problems through prayer. Their ac-
tivities center on protecting the college com-
munity from misconceptions regarding Chris-
tian Science, and to share the Christian Sci-
ence Monitor and its international perspec-
tive. As a group they strive to demonstrate
Christianity in daily living, and to make col-
lege a more enjoyable experience for all.
Coalition for Environmental Quality
Chess Club - deals with various board games,
but mainly chess. Monopoly, Risk, Trivial
Pursuit, and chess tournaments were run
over the summer. Throughout the weekend of
December 1-2, the Chess Club co-sponsored
a University-wide Chess Tournament.
Collegian - New England's largest college
daily. With a staff of about 200 editors, re-
porters, photographers, production person-
nel, salespeople, and other business workers,
the Collegian appears each morning, Monday
through Friday, to inform the students of the
University and area residents of the latest
campus, area, state and national news, sports,
arts, weather and other happenings through-
out the Pioneer Valley. Production of the
Collegian begins in the morning when staff
members arrive to write stories, sell advertis-
ing and balance the books for the 19,000
circulation paper. Various crews of people,
including five full-time professional staff
members, work all day and often until 4 a.m.
the next morning to produce one of the best
college newspapers in the country. Collegian-
ites gain invaluable experiences working on

conlinucd

117

Collegian

Collegian photographer Mitch Drantch
bulk-loads film for top quality photos.

Every woman's Center

Photo by Evie Pace

Members of the Collegian's business staff prepare the next day's
budget.

Photo by Evie Pace

The friendly staff of the Everywoman's Center offers resources and free counseling to campus and
community women.

Collegian - continued

campus for the Associated Press, United
Press International, the Boston Globe, News-
week and other publications. The Collegian
plays an active role in its community, formu-
lating debate on issues ranging from Blue
Wall entertainment and campus lighting to
abortion and pornography. The student-run
Collegian, a learning experience for staff
members, effectively informs the Amherst
area community.

Communication Disorders Association
Crew Club
Design Student Club
Distinguished Visitors Program - brings to
campus diverse speakers in an effort to en-
lighten the student community about con-
temporary issues and cultural affairs. Estab-
lished in 1959, DVP has worked to stimulate
critical thought and debate. This year, DVP
presented many speakers, including Edwin
Newman, Stephen King, and Bill Baird.
Drum is a black literary and arts magazine.
Established as a forum for writers and artists
of the University's Third World community,
it allows interested students to acquire skills
in the field of publishing.
Earthfoods - the only vegetarian, student-run
restaurant collective in the Amherst area. Its
members manage the restaurant while cook-
ing and serving 300-400 people every school
day from 1 lam to 3pm in the Student Union
Commonwealth Room. The room is bright-
ened with murals, musicians playing an hour
to get a free meal, and a diverse clientele
(many of whom are not vegetarians!). Volun-
teers drop by and work for an hour in ex-
change for a free meal. The ice machine clat-
ters, the steam pipes hiss, and the tape player
booms everything from Gershwin to the
Grateful Dead, Motown to the Jam.
East Side Arts Council - open to all students
living in the Central, Orchard Hill, Sylvan,
and Northeast areas. The Council meets
weekly to discuss the arts, and plan future
projects. In the past, the East Side Arts
Council has sponsored jazz brunches, mimes,
theatrical productions, bus trips to study art
in New York, and a holiday festival. The
Council has also served as a vital force be-
hind the Wheeler Gallery arrangements.
Environmental Science Club
Everywoman's Center - a university based
center which provides free, year-round ser-
vices to campus and community women. A
major goal of EWC is to provide the fullest
possible access for women to the University's
resources. Programs at EWC primarily focus
on issues of concern to continued

119

Every woman's Center

Photo by Evie Pace
Members of the Governor's Program Council schedule talent for the Student Union and Campus Center.

The Hang Gliding Club

gives lessons for
students interested in
hang gliding.

Photo by Judy Fiola

Lisa Barker, Nora Migliaccio, and Margaret George
work at Gamma Sigma Sigma's book exchange.

Photo by Brad Morse

The Handicapped Student Collective educates the campus community about the
problems and concerns of the handicapped.

120

History Club

Courtesy of the Hang Gliding Club

Photo by Evie Pace Photo by Evie Pace

The Credit Union is a student- The Everywoman's Center offers services for campus and
•un business which helps students community women,
develop a savings routine.

Everywoman's Center - continued
women through advocacy, liaison, counsel-
ing, education and training, and networking.
The Everywoman's Center offers services in
the following areas: Against Violence
Against Women, Individual and Couples
Counseling, Support Groups, Third World
Women's Program, Working Women's Pro-
gram, and WAGES (Women's Admission
and General Educational Support).
Federal Credit Union - a student cooperative
financial institution. The Credit Union is op-
erated and owned by students. Staffed com-
pletely by volunteers, the Credit Union offers
a unique and valuable business experience to
its members.

Fencing Club - consist of about 30 members
who practice fencing techniques. Throughout
the semester, the fencing club participates in
four tournaments against several New Eng-
land colleges and universities.
Finance Club
Fire and First Aid Unit
Forensic Services

Gamma Sigma Sigma - a national service
sorority. It sponsors university and communi-
ty services such as the used book exchange
and the blood drive. Spending time at the
area's nursing homes as well as raising money
for various charities are part of Gamma Sig-
ma Sigma's agenda. A close friendship is
shared not only between the sisters but also
with brother fraternity Alpha Phi Omega.
Governor's Program Council - a non-profit
organization which provides an outlet for in-
dividuals to demonstrate various talents.
GPC sponsors many of the musical, theatri-
cal, and technical performances staged in the
Campus Center and Student Union.
Grenadier Society

The Handicapped Student Collective - is
composed of handicapped and non-handi-
capped students who work together to edu-
cate the campus community about the prob-
lems and concerns of the disabled. The func-
tion of the collective is to raise awareness so
that physical and attitudinal barriers the
handicapped face may be eliminated from all
activities that are a part of university life.
Hang Gliding Club

Hillel - serves the university Jewish commu-
nity. Various events are planned by the Ex-
ecutive Council, with activities ranging from
dances and movies to distinguished speakers.
Hillel also offers weekly Shabbat services and
academic courses.
History Club

121

o f a Vital dm p us

When the overseers of the
University planned the $13
million dollar Campus Center
in 1968, they wanted to take
advantage of a mood of
growth and expansion to cre-
ate a building that would be
the center of in internationally
reknowned university. The
Campus Center and Student
Union are not only the geo-
graphic center of the campus,
they are the cultural heartbeat
of UMass. When the Campus
Center was built in 1969 the
effect on the campus was im-
mediate.

Dr. Robert Gage, director of
University Health Services in
1971 said that the new build-

A student rests on the Campus Center stairs.

Photo by Evie Pa

ing meant an "instant transfor-
mation of the campus from a
relatively quiet, bucolic atmo-
sphere to that of a bustling and
crowded city ..." With the
coming of the Campus Center
in the late sixties the face of
UMass was changed forever.
The Campus Center/Stu-
dent Union seems like a city.
You can play pinball, shop,
eat, sleep, watch television,
check out romantic prospects.
You can have your hair cut,
plan a trip, put up messages
on the many bulletin boards,
play pool, have your bike re-
furbished. You can mail a let-
ter, use the 24-hour banking
machine, enjoy the view and a

Hdcky-sac is olten played outside the Student Union building.

Plioto by Milch Drantch

-192

drink at the Top of the Cam-
pus Lounge.

Students are attracted for a
variety of reasons. Many stu-
dent-run businesses such as
the People's Market and
Earthfoods are here, as are
many registered student orga-
nizations. There are several
lounges you can take advan-
tage of to catch up on sleep,
watch your favorite soap, or
read the Collegian.

The mood of the Campus
Center/Student Union is al-
v/ays changing, affected most
noticeably by the time of day.
Early morning is a quiet time.
In the Hatch, there are a few
bleary-eyed students who
stumble around buying coffee
and bagels. The noise level is
lower than any other time of
the day. On the Concourse,
the vendors are beginning to
get out their wares; the Uni-
versity Store opens. By the

continued

The Campus Center reflects its image in the Campus Pond.

1 I

Photo by Mitch Drantch _ „ , , xi Ci j itt ■ Photo by Evie Pace

A post office is conveniently located in the Student Union. ^"""^ ^""^^ P'''^^ P°°' '" *^ ^''''^^"' ""'°" "^^""^ '"°°"'-

123

time the Collegians are placed
in their stands around the
Campus Center and Student
Union, the day is well under
way.

At noontime, the Campus
Center Concourse is bustling.
Here you can buy anything
from heavy wool sweaters to
fresh flowers to earrings. You
can receive information about
the threat of Reagan and the
Nuclear Age, the B'Hai Faith,
and raising the drinking age.
You can send a candy-gram at
Halloween or a HoUygram at
Christmas or see slides of cof-
fee-bean pickers in Nicaragua
or famous 1984 campaign
speeches. Dogs, skateboards,
bicycles, and wheelchairs are
in the crowd. UMass students
are always willing to stop and
check things out: to price
items, to ask questions. It is to-
tally common for strangers to
strike up a conversation —
about bus schedules, for ex-
ample, or last night's show at
the Student Union Ballroom.
The air is full of easy friendli-
ness.

The brisk pace continues
into the afternoon. In the Stu-
dent Union the Ministore is
crowded with people buying
popcorn and newspapers. The
Cape Cod Lounge is always
full in the afternoon (soft

{ *

couches are in great demand
on campus!). Sleeping, smok-
ing, and reading the newspa-
per seem to be the favorite ac-
tivities.

For many, the Student
Union and the Campus Cen-
ter are not just places to call
home between classes. Stu-
dents and non-students alike
are employed by the many
student organizations, busin-
esses and shops housed in the
Union and Campus Center.
Upstairs in the Union there are
several offices, including Peo-
ple's Gay Alliance, Student
Note Service, and Student
Government Association.
Downstairs there are Hillel, the
Parachute Club, the Post Of-
fice, and the Bicycle Co-op.
Students here share a sense of
camaraderie that comes not
just from being UMass stu-
dents but from being co-work-
ers as well.

The University Store in the
Campus Center has an exten-
sive supplies of junk food. The
shelves are packed with ever-
ything from Cheez Balls to
Snickers bars, Velamints to
Bubble Yum, Devil Dogs to
sour cream potato chips. Traf-
fic around the candy counter
is thick — but junk food isn't
the only important thing avail-
able in the University Store. In

! I

! 1

fact, the University Store is pri-
marily a book store. School
supplies are important, of
course, as are cards to send
home. A generous variety of
makeup, magazines, and
UMass paraphernalia abound.
The University Store has a
large selection of art supplies,
as well as staples like Kleenex
and toothpaste. You can buy
records, cookbooks, jewelry,
or a sweatshirt for your little
brother. From the moment it
opens to its closing in the late
afternoon, there is a steady
stream into the store.

The rhythm of the Con-
course is strikingly different at
5:00 than at mid-day. The TV
lounges are cleared out ex-
cept for a few tired looking
souls. The vendors are pack-
ing up; the University Store is
closed. A few people trickle
into the Blue Wall. Campus
Center employees are begin-
ning to head home. Only at
this time will you find ten (yes,
ten!) empty tables in the Cof-
fee Shop. The transition from
dusk to nightime is anything
but subtle.

Walking from the Campus
Center to the Hatch, it be-
comes apparent that there is
one place where there will al-
ways be noise, activity and
people: the arcade. Students

Opposite page: The humming arcade and game rooms provide entertainment for many students

between and after classes.

Below left: Students uniie in memory of the U.S. invasion of Grenada.

Below right: Springtime weather calls students out-of-doors.

124

Photo by Mitch Drantch

come here to blow off steam,
challenge themselves, and to
soothe their overloaded psy-
ches. Though at 5:00 it is con-
siderably more empty than just
about any other time, in the
arcade is a colorful melange of
people, lights and bizarre
sound effects.

While the mood at the Cof-
fee Shop at dusk is tiredness,
the atmosphere at the Hatch is
relaxation, preparation for the
night ahead. People are in
small groups: talking, laugh-
ing, and eating pizza. Every-
one seems to be unwinding
rather than studying. La Cu-
china is doing a brisk business
and drinking has indeed be-
gun at the bar. Night has be-
gun.

The Campus Center/Stu-
dent Union is a unifying ele-
ment in UMass students' lives.
It is one thing that we all know,
that we all share. It is hard to
imagine anyone going to
UMass for four years and not
going through the Campus
Center at least several times a
week. No matter who you are,
no matter what you study, the
Campus Center/Student
Union is an integral part of
your life. Everyone who walks
through the Concourse contri-
butes something of himself
/herself to the atmosphere.
Having a resource like this
breaks down barriers between
students. The Campus Center
/Student Union is a life-giving
force, the very heartbeat of
UMass. It's hard to imagine
what life at UMass would be
like without it.

- Margaret George

Photo by Evie Pace

125

Honors Student Association

Photo by Evie Pace

Bobby Tarn, designer of the arts section, gets a word of advice from editor in chief, Cindy Orlowski.

126

Korean Student Association

[embers of the Korean Student Association grin for the camera.

Photo by Evie Pace

Photo by Deb MacKinnon

Gary Moorehead, Nanae lyoda, and Scott Stephens sit behind the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
booktable in the Campus Center Concourse.

Honors Student Association - created to
bring honors students together outside the
classroom and to make the "honors exper-
ience" something more. The group is open to
all students and sponsors a wide range of
social, cultural, and academic activities in-
cluding parties, day trips, conference trips,
meetings, and a newsletter. On Target.
Hospitality Management Society - Eta Sig-
ma Delta - the honor society for the Depart-
ment of Hotel, Restaurant and Travel Ad-
ministration. Membership is available to ju-
niors and seniors who have achieved a level of
academic excellence and who have been ac-
tively involved in the department. Activities
include: student tutoring, assisting with class
pre-registration, fund-raising, community in-
volvement, and an annual induction banquet
for new members.
Hotel Sales Management Society
Hunger Task Force - established to increase
awareness of the starving and needy people of
other countries. The group raises funds for
these people and is also largely responsible
for a one day OXFAM fast each semester in
the dining commons. This past spring the
Hunger Task Force worked with CROP to
sponsor a 10 km walk-a-thon.
Index - the UMass yearbook. Designed, writ-
ten, photographed, and edited by a twenty
member staff, the Index is one of the oldest
yearbooks in the nation. Established in 1869,
the staff works hard to organize and produce
the students' and University's only perma-
nent record of the people and events of the
year.

Interfraternity Council
International Students Association
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship - a stu-
dent-led organization revolving around guid-
ing and encouraging students in discipleship,
evangelism, and world missions. Although
large group meetings appear to be the central
activity of I VCF, small group meetings are at
the core of the fellowship.
Korean Student Association - an ethnic club
organized to pursue the Korean identity in a
foreign culture, to enhance mutual under-
standing and help among Korean students,
and promote friendship between Korean stu-
dents and other students. Activities include
sponsoring Korean Studies seminars to intro-
duce various aspects of the Korean society to
non-Korean students, showing a monthly Ko-
rean culture

continued

127

Korean Student Association

Above: UMass PIRG staffworkers plan strategies for acid rain control. Below: Members
of the Legal Services Office offer free legal advice and representation.

Photo by James Honis

128

UMassPIRG

.A.

Photo by Deb MacKinnon

The Lesbian Union and People's Gay Alliance cosponsored a peaceful
rally in celebration of 'Gay and Lesbian Day'.

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Korean Student Association - continued
film series, participating in the Annual Inter-
national Fair on campus every spring semes-
ter, participating in the semi-annual New
England -area Korean Students Volleyball
Competition, and serving at the Korean lan-
guage school in Springfield.
Legal Services Office - a student-funded law
office which provides free legal services to
fee-paying UMass students and student
groups. LSO offers advice, representation
and/or referral in such areas as criminal,
consumer, civil rights, debt collection, hous-
ing, university-related and labor problems.
The LSO is staffed by four attorneys, two
administrative and secretarial support staffs,
law students, and during the school semester,
six to eight undergraduate legal assistants.
Leisure Studies and Resources Society
Lesbian Union - an organization specifically
designed to serve the needs of all lesbians
within the Pioneer Valley community. They
have office hours every day of the week, and
the office is always open to those who wish to
talk, sit, listen, or share ideas with other
members of the group. All women are wel-
come, as well as men with questions or infor-
mation, and all are encouraged to take part in
any or all group activities. Located in the
Student Union, the group is always happy to
help any individual or group in any way possi-
ble with the information that they possess.
Marketing Club - provides students with the
opportunity to understand the experiences of
reputable corporate executives and their bu-
sinesses through guest lectures. Scholarships
are awarded annually to two applicants who
have outstanding scholastic merit and have
contributed to the academic community.
Other activities include social hours, a spring
banquet, student-faculty softball game, and
movies.

Martin Luther King Cultural Center
UMassPIRG - the Massachusetts Public In-
terest Research Group, has been active on
the UMass/ Amherst campus since 1972.
MassPIRG is a statewide student group
which works with a professional staff on envi-
ronmental and consumer research and advo-
cacy. This year, UMassPIRG students spon-
sored a voter registration drive, a mock presi-
dential debate, researched eyecare services in
the Pioneer Valley, and researched and lob-
bied for improved water quality in Amherst.

continued

UMass PIRG is a statewide student group.

Photo by Julie Bennett

129

UMassPIRG

Members of the UMOC spent a weekend ice fishing in northern New Hampshire.

130

Panhellenic Council

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Photo by Deb MacKinnon

NSA officers Paula Charland, Walt Winchenbach, Michelle
Fredette and president Marge Deacutis (sitting) plan activities
for the 150-member club.

Photo by Evie Pace

Photo courtesy of Off-Campus Housing Office

Many students who prefer off-campus housing park their car in
the Campus Center parking garage.

UMass PIRG - continued
The UMassPIRG group also lobbied for a
hazardous waste clean-up bill in Massachu-
setts, surveyed local landfills, researched tele- ,
phone company services and rates, re-|
searched banking services, and lobbied local
legislators on important environmental legis-
lation. An acid rain project of UMassPIRG
sponsored several educational forums, films,
and newsletters in an effort to pass statewide
acid rain "cap" legislation. With fifteen pro-
ject groups over the year, UMassPIRG stu-
dents accomplished a great deal.
National Exchange Club
National Society of Black Engineers
National Student Exchange Club
Navigators - an interdenominational Chris-
tian group that is involved in world-wide min-
isteries at many college campuses, military
bases, and communities. The Navigators
sponsor various activities, including frequent
meetings, Bible studies, social activities, con-
ferences, and sporting events, focussing on
the individual's needs.
Newman Student Association
Nickel-Back Redemption - a student con-
trolled service designed to provide a conve-
nient way for on-campus students to return
their bottles and cans. Most beer and soda
brands are accepted at the various sites set up
in each residential area. The Redemption
Service is willing to make special pick-ups
when special events warrant large amounts of
refundable containers. The service also pro-
vides excellent opportunities for students in-
terested in environmental issues and in run-
ning a business.
Nummo News
Off-Campus Housing

Outing Club - open to all students. The Out-
ing Club provides a way to become familiar
enough with the environment and outdoor
activities to enjoy it. Club members plan and
lead trips from beginner to expert in activities
such as kayaking, canoeing, caving, back-
packing, cross-country skiing, climbing, and
mountaineering. The trips range from an
afternoon to a month; from local to cross-
country. The UMOC maintains a cabin in
Bethlehem, NH, just north of the White
Mountains. Outing Club trips frequently are
held at the cabin, and it's also open for pri-
vate rental.

Okinawan Martial Arts
Panhellenic Council

131

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more than a halftime show

"P he marching band is an important
part of life at UMass. The approximate-
ly two hundred and thirty member band
includes not only musicians but also
twirlers, drum majors and the color
guard. There is a great deed more to
being a band member than just having
the ability to play an instrument.

Great dedication is a requirement of
each member. Before school begins the
band has a week-long band camp. Ac-
cording to band member John Thomp-
son, camp is composed of "long, hard,
all day workouts." The members spend
all day practicing musical scores cis well
as marching routines until they are per-
fect. During the school year, members
practice for about an hour and a half
Monday through Friday. The practices
are described as "tremendously de-
manding" but also "well worth the time
and effort involved." Due to the time
element and commitment involved in
being a member of the band, band is
considered a course for which members
receive two credits. Each football game
halftime show takes approximately two
weeks to learn. All of this hard work
pays off in invitations to various events.

This year alone the marching band
has travelled extensively along the east
coast. Perhaps the most prestigous invi-
tation was one to march in the Inaugural
Parade in Washington D.C. (they have
been in the last two Inaugural Parades).
Also in Washington D.C. the band per-
formed in the Prelude Pageant and at
the Pavilion. They travelled to Virginia
to play a UMass Alumnae Concert. Two

Photo by Michael MargdSs

The brass section plays in syncbronicity.

different Pennsylvania high school band
tournaments invited UMass to perform
at their contests. The band also per-
formed at all UMass football games ex-
cept three of them. They are also invit-
ed to participate in competitions where
they usually win an award. Travelling
with the band is a major production that
includes the use of five buses for the
members and a truck for the equip-
ment.

The DM Marching band stomps on home turf.

Photo by Deb MacKinnon

132

The concert and hoop bands are
smaller versions of the marching band.
Marching band members have the op-
tion of joining one, both or neither of
the smaller bands. The entire band per-
formed at the Multiband Pops Concert
in October. The concert band put on a
Spring Concert at the Fine Arts Center
in May. The hoop band (or basketball
band) can be found playing supportively

at all home basketball games. As can be
seen, the marching band as well as the
concert and hoop bands are constantly
performing.

Much of the credit for the success of
the UMass band belongs to band direc-
tor Professor George N. Parks. Profes-
sor Parks had been directing the band
for eight years. In that time the band has
performed in two Inaugural Parades

plus at various other functions. He is
well-liked and respected by the band
members. Member John Thomson cites
Professor Parks as the reason many
members join the band. Yet the best
reason students are willing to become
dedicated members is for the "sheer fun
and enjoyment" band provides.

— Margaret George

Peacemakers

The Peacemakers lead a march against deployment of the Pershing II missiles proclaiming, "Preparation for nuclear war is preparation for suicide."

Photo by Evie Pace

134

Republican Club

Photo by Deb MacKinnon

Members of the Photo-Co-op stand, left to right, Anne Foley, Thorn Untersee, and Alexandra Stanley.

Photo by Deb MacKinnon

David Carney addresses the crowd at a December PGA rally.

Peacemakers - an active and growing student
organization dedicated to working for a nu-
clear-free and non-militarist future. They
share a vision of a more just, peaceful world
where every human life is considered sacred.
Activities include educational events on dis-
armament issues as well as non-violent direct
action by which they hope to challenge the
present illusion that more weapons equals
more security.

People's Gay Alliance - maintains an office/
lounge where gay people can relax, meet oth-
ers, and find out about scheduled events. The
PGA sponsors the Lesbian, Bisexual, and
Gay Men's Counseling Collective, which sup-
plies basic peer counseling, information and
referrals to anyone who calls or visits. The
PGA Speaker's Bureau provides direct out-
reach to the heterosexual community. They
are a group of lesbians, bisexuals, and gay
men who, upon invitation, will speak to any
group or class. They will share their exper-
ience with heterosexism, and how their lives
as gay people are affected by society's views.
The PGA holds dances each month which
average three hundred and fifty people. Ser-
vices and activities are open to all regardless
of sexual orientation.

People's Market - a collective, student-run
business. It offers an assortment of fresh
produce, bagels and cream cheese, dairy pro-
ducts, canned and packaged goods.
Philopeuthian Society
Photo Cooperative - a student-run, volunteer
business which provides low-cost film, pro-
cessing and darkroom accessories to the Val-
ley community. Members work two hours
each week, usually in sales, and can purchase
merchandise at cost.
Poet's Corner
Pre- Veterinary Club
Portuguese Club

Radical Student Union - an organization for
students who wish to take an active role in
shaping the future. They believe that it is not
only possible but imperative for people to
come together and create positive change
through their efforts. The RSU exists as a
common ground for people who see deep
problems and inequities in our society and
who have a vision of a better tomorrow.
Republican Club - the major moderate and
conservative political voice at the University
of Massachusetts. Through a variety of ac-
tivities including speakers and rallies, they
strive to raise the political consciousness of
the student body. More than a political orga-
nization, they offer many opportunities for

fellowship as well.

continued

Rugby Club

136

Photo by Evie Pace
The Ski Club's annual sale of essential skiwear, including boots, skis, poles, and bindings attracts a
large turnout of the UMass community.

student Government Association

Enthusiastic senators listen at a weekly Wednesday night SGA meeting.

Photo by Evie Pace

Senator Chris Willard and co-president Rick Patrick work on restructuring a motion.

Photo by Evie Pace

Rugby Club - has been in existence for over
ten years. The first few years were lean ones,
but since then the team has developed into a
perennial powerhouse among college sides.
The rugby team has and continues to exem-
plify what rugby is all about. Rugby is blood,
sweat, and fierce competition on the field, but
off the field camaradarie and revelry reign.
Ski Patrol
Ski Club

Society of Women Engineers
Spectrum - the fine art and literary maga-
zine, is published annually with a press run of
4000 and distributed through the campus'
seven art galleries. Spectrum publishes stu-
dent works of prose, poetry, drama, art and
photography, the visuals in B&W and color.
Spectrum not only offers students an oppor-
tunity to be published, but also provides an
excellent means for students to gain exper-
ience and develop skills in magazine produc-
tion. Spectrum also offers the entire universi-
ty community a chance to share the accom-
plishments and aspirations of its artists and
writers.

Sport Management Association
Sport Parachute

Strategy Games Club - provides a meeting
place for the playing of various strategy, role-
playing, historical, computer, as well as more
traditional games. SGC also provides a forum
for the discussion of such games with a varied
and active membership. Recent activities in-
clude a successful playtesting session with a
major game company. There are weekly
meetings throughout the year; no member-
ship requirements except an interest in gam-
ing.

Student Center for Educational Research
and Advocacy (SCERA)
Student Government Association - the voice
of the students at UMass. It is made up of
over 450 Recognized Student Organizations
that serve the needs of the undergraduate
student body. It provides free legal counsel,
transportation around campus, and commu-
nity activities. The chief body among the
SGA is the Undergraduate Student Senate
which has control of 1.8 million dollars to

allocate to student ,. ,

continued

Rodman Snelling, Peter Dow and Loren Spivack represent the UMass Republican Club in

discussion on Central America.

Photo by Evie Pace

t panel t

Top; Students make masks on other people's faces.

Above: A Craft Shop member lays down the foundation for

a mask.

138

■'You look simply marvelous!"

students Advocating Financial Assistance

>een here outside Chenoweth Lab, members of the SNA promote healthy eating habits.

Photo b> Mike Flovd

A student is caught purchasing a copy of yesterday's lecture notes.

Photo by Dave Goldberg

Student Government Association - continued
groups across campus. The Senate also pro-
tects student rights, oversees student agencies
and organizations, and influences campus
policies.

SGA Communications - an arm of the Stu-
dent Government Association designed to
provide all Recognized Student Organiza-
tions and Senate groups with free technical
services for all advertising and outreach cam-
paigns. The SGA Communications office has
a graphics and typesetting staff as well as a
full editorial staff. The SGA Communica-
tions office is also the home of the Circuit, a
new student-controlled business which pro-
duces a monthly news-magazine for all
UMass students.

SGA Judiciary - functions as the judicial
component of the SGA. Its duties chiefly
concern levying fines on shoplifters from the
University Store and arranging for trials in-
volving the Senate and/or any Recognized
Student Organization. The SGA Judiciary,
composed of Clerk of Courts and the Student
Attorney General, coordinates activities for
the 1 8 student advocates (two representative
of each area government) and offers advice
to students concerning trials or prehearings.
The Judiciary seeks to maintain an outreach
system for student judges and judicial advo-
cates by sponsoring training seminars on var-
ious topics including racism, sexism, anti-
Semitism, and legal ethics.
Student International Mediation Society
Student Note and Printing Service
Student Nutrition Association - an organiza-
tion providing a source of information, a
sense of unity, and a social aspect for the
university's nutrition students. The SNA or-
ganizes various events, such as workshops,
speakers and literature tables, in order to ele-
vate the public's awareness of good nutrition.
The SNA consists of a five-member executive
council and thirty student members. Al-
though a small organization, the SNA's im-
pact was felt throughout the campus . . . and
beyond.

Student Union Craft Shop
Student Union Gallery
Student Advocating Financial Assistance -
represents the financial needs of UMass stu-
dents as well as students across the country.
SAFA has enjoyed a fine reputation in Wash-
ington, D.C. and has been acclaimed by
House Speaker Tip O'Neill as "One of the
most effective student lobbying groups I have

ever encountered."

continued

Photo by Dave Goldberg

Three SNIPS employees show-off the office's deluxe printing machine.

EDO

Sometimes when one passes through the Stu-
dent Union and sees all the varied student busin-
esses, one may think that they are all completely
independent of each other, each its own self-
contained organization. But despite their diver-
sity and seeming unrelatedness, the businesses
share a common bond: they are all part of the
Economic Development Office.

The Economic Development Office is located
in the midst of the businesses it connects, at 403
Student Union. It serves as a kind of central
bureau for accounting, bookkeeping, and eco-
nomic advising for the non-profit student orga-
nizations. The staff of sixteen students headed
by adult coordinator Katja Hahn d'Errico help
students regulate the management aspect of
their firms. They help the firms manage their
accounts, balance their budgets, and enable the
money to flow back into products and services
that will help the consumer. Despite the diversi-

ty of the businesses connected with EDO, the
seven accountants that make up the accounting
team meet with their fellow students involved in
businesses and help them competently arrange
their finances.

Many organizations belong to EDO. Nearly
all the student-run eating places, including the
snack bars at Greenough, Kennedy, Sylvan, Or-
chard Hill, the S.O.M. Coffee Shop, the Earth-
foods Cafe and the Flint Cafe use the advice and
assistance of the EDO staff to help with ac-
counting and money management. Many of the
student service organizations, like the Bike and
Photo Co-ops, TIX, People's Market, Student
Note and Printing Service, Teamwork, Re-
demption, Valley Women's Voice, and the Cir-
cuit also utilize the office. A total of sixteen
student-run rusinesses thus far depend on the
Economic Development Office.

In the past, EDO has had the image of having

140

The Photo Co-op is one of 16 studenl-run businesses under the direction of E.D.O.

Photo by Deb MacKinnon

Earthfoods serves hundreds of people daily.

Photo b> Julie Bcnncll

a staff composed only of business majors and
accountants. But that is changing. They are
working at hiring all kinds of people because the
student businesspeople are so varied. "We're
looking to have a more rounded staff, with more
stress in the liberal arts," explains MaryBeth
Brown, the office coordinator. Meetings are
democratic and those who work there must have
an ability to relate well with others and work
within a group setting.

Lynne Melilli of the Earth Foods Cafe feels
that EDO performs an invaluable service to stu-
dent organizations. "Most students who run the
businesses know very little about the money
management end," she says. "The people at the
Economic Development Office help us allocate
our resources."'

EDO tries to establish communication with
student-run organizations. Meetings between it-
self and a student firm occur at least once a
week, and in many cases meetings between ac-
countants and student managers will occur as
frequently as two or three times a week. EDO
keeps all the books for the student organizations
and regulates the cash flow. Because the organi-
zations are sponsored by the Student Activities
Trust Fund, they must maintain a non-profit
profile.

The Economic Development Office is a power
behind the scenes of student businesses. It welds
student business initiative with practical man-
agement knowledge and links diverse organiza-
tions while insisting on accuracy and quality.

— Margaret George

141

students Advocating Financial Assistance

Photo by Chris Hardin

The UPC staff produces concerts on campus. Members include:

First Row: Leslie Nalcajima (publication), Margot Wiles (advertising), Carol Boloian (office manager), Elyse Sherz (hospitality). Second Row: Christine
O Neil (administrative assistant), Molly Anderson (hospitality), Rob White (security), Lance Foley (talent coordinator). Third Row: Dave Connell (stage
crew), Eric Nitzsche (business), David Chapman (security), Andrew Porter (production).

142

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Students Advocating Financial Assistance-

continued

SAFA's goals are to contact members of the
Massachusetts delegation, and selected other
members of Congress to support financial aid
at present levels or higher. We also work to
advocate certain program changes which are
supported by the Univeristy of Massachu-
setts. SAFA is open to all members of the
university community.

Travel and Tourism Organizaton - an active
group within thedepartment of Hotel, Restau-
rant and Travel Administration. It is the or-
ganization's goal to help provide information
and services to students relating to the travel
and tourism industry. TTO has invited guest
speakers in the industry to come and share
their knowledge with the HRTA students.
The organization has also sponsored various
trips and tours to New York City, Boston,
and local businesses. The Travel and Tourism
Organization is relatively young but is gain-
ing recognition within the Hotel, Restaurant
and Travel Administration Department as
well as the univeristy as a whole. They wel-
come new members, input and support from
all.

Union Program Council - the nation's lar-
gest student-run concert promotion and pro-
duction company. A fixture on the UMass
campus for years, UPC has brought a vast
array of talent to Amherst. From the Fine
Arts Center to The Blue Wall Bar, a wide
variety of venues insure a wide variety of
acts. Last year, UPC and the Duke Ellington
Committee promoted more than fifteen
shows, and have utilized at least ten on-cam-
pus venues. Being entirely student-run, UPC
looks to the student population constantly for
support, ideas, and guidance. Any student is
welcome to stop by the UPC offices at any
time. From artists to engineers, journalists to
business majors, and every field of study be-
tween, UPC offers experience that can only
prove helpful upon graduation.
United Christian Foundation - a diverse
community oriented toward God's liberating
work, serving UMass for over 50 years. It is
currently the ministry of four Protestant de-
nominations convenanted together in United
Ministries in Higher Education and is per-
son-centered because it is grounded in God's
life in the world.

continued

143

United Christian Foun

''''"' The Iniiersity Democrats provided informational literature on the Democratic candidates at a Campus Center concourse table.

Photo by Evie Pace

Wildlife Society

Photo bv Deb MacKinnon

The University Ciiorale performs at many functions.

United Christian Foundation - continued
UCF offers varied opportunities for worsliip,
service, personal growth, study, and action
for peace, justice and the humanization of the
university and the world. UCF also works
with other religious organizations on campus
to offer opportunities for ecumenical dia-
logue.

University Chorale
University Democrats
UMMarching Band - more than a spectacu-
lar halftime show. See feature on page 132.
Veteran's Service Organization
Vice-Chancellor's Residential Committee -
established in 1979 to assure student input
into policy decisions and to provide a forum
for the discussion of various issues affecting
on-campus residents. It is the purpose of the
Committee to insure that Housing Services is
responsive to the varied needs of the commu-
nity it serves through the provision of ade-
quate facilities, activities, and services. The
Committee also annually reviews the Resi-
dence Hall Contract. The committee consists
of five appointed professional members and
six students elected at large from each of the
residential areas. Some of the issues the
committee has recently discussed include:
roommate rights, room furnishings, telecom-
munications, room choosing, and the effects
of proposed capital improvements.
Vietnamese Student Association
Western Mass. Latin America Solidarity
Committee - educates and organizes students
and others in the community about the just
struggles of the people of Latin America and
the Caribbean. While focusing on Latin
America and the Caribbean, WMLASC is
dedicated to building solidarity with the
struggles for national liberation, self-determi-
nation, popular resistance to economic ex-
ploitation, socio-policical oppression, and
anti-imperialist intervention in the Third
World and here in the United States.
Wildlife Society - dedicated to increasing the
University community's awareness and ap-
preciation of wildlife and the natural environ-
ment. The society also promotes fun and fel-
lowship among students with a common in-
terest in wildlife. Included in their activities
are weekly meetings with guest speakers, spe-
cial workshops, hikes, dances, and parties.
We encourage everyone to take part in these
activities.

Photo by Evie Pace

George Parks directs the Marching Band at halftime.

145

muA

146

Paul Gardiner tabulates the WMUA news reports

Zoodisc

WMUA D.J. Jeff selects an album sure to please Valley listeners.

Photo by Julie Bennett

WMUA - located at 91.1 FM is the universi-
ty's radio station which serves the entire Pio-
neer Valley. WMUA trains interested stu-
dents in all aspects of radio broadcasting,
emphasizing the crucial importance of pro-
fessionalism in on- and off-air performance.
The WMUA management board and mem-
bership combine their efforts to bring its au-
dience the best in alternative non-commercial
programming. The Black Mass Communica-
tions Project, Concepto Latino, the Women's
Media Project and Country, Blues and Blue-
grass are a few of WMUA's programming
departments which help serve the diverse
community in and around the university.
WMUA also airs newscasts of international,
national and regional interests as well as daily
public affairs programs which focus on issues
unique to the area. College radio at its best,
"WMUA 91.1FM, the Voice of the Pioneer
Valley."

WSYL - provides the UMass community
with alternative programming. WSYL
broadcasts a variety of music styles such as
punk, hardcore, heavy, heavy metal, new-
wave, and other non-commercial forms of
music. WSYL has produced five concerts in
the SUB with local bands and national acts
such as Black Flag and Saint Vitus as well as
Outpatients, Pajama Slave Dancers and
UMass' own Cirle and Don't Ask. All D.J.'s
are trained to broadcast and WSYL provides
an opportunity for all D.J.s to receive a Fed-
eral Communications Commission license to
broadcast.
Zoodisc.

147

The Student Government Asso-
ciation (SGA) and the Student
Center for Educational Research
and Advocacy (SCERA) are two
very important organizations
whose activities and decisions af-
fect every UMass student. Perhaps
their most important decisions are
monetary ones as they hold the
purse strings to a great number of
organizations and can heavily in-
fluence some monetary matters.

The Student Senate consists of
approximately one hundred and
thirty-five student senators from
all over campus as well as off -cam-
pus. They are elected from the
Commuter Area Government, the
Greek Area Government, the Resi-
dential Area Governments and the
Third World Caucus. The SGA
president or co-presidents are cho-
sen in a campus-wide election. The
other two major senatorial posi-
tions are that of the speaker and
the treasurer. Both of these offices
are filled by elections within the

Senate.

The senators are the voice of
the students at the University. The
responsibilities of the Senate are to
make policy recommendations on
any question or issue relating to
the University, establish and ap-
propriate funds earmarked for stu-
dent activities, regulate all cam-
pus-wide elections and lend and/
or withdraw recognition to all
undergraduate student organiza-
tions. They also are responsible
for establishing and regulating all
area and residential governments,
enacting legislation on social poli-
cies regarding campus conduct
and student services, and provid-
ing for adequate student participa-
tion in the formulation of aca-
demic policies.

There are seven standing com-
mittees in the Senate. Each senator
must belong to one of the seven
committees which include the Co-
ordinating Committee, the Bud-
gets Committee, the Finance Com-

Finance Committee Chairperson Dennis Martin addresses the Student Senate.
Senator Paul Kaz glances at some materials on the speakers desk.

148

EmNG

SEEDS

COMMITTEE

The Academic Affairs Committee annually

mittee and Governmental Affairs.
The remaining three are Academic
Affairs, Rent and Fees and Public
Policy. The first four committees
are internal to the day-to-day
functioning of the Senate while
the last three are external to its
daily operation.

The Senate itself supports cam-
pus-wide organizations. These in-
clude the following: the Commu-
nications Office, the Economic
Development Office, the Legal
Services Office and Off-Campus
Housing. The Office of Third
World Affairs, the Pioneer Valley
Transit Authority (PVTA buses),
the Student Center for Educational
Research and Advocacy (SCERA),
Union Programming Council,
Union Video Center an WMUA
g, radio station are also sponsored by

produces the CATE Guide which contains student evaluations of professors and teaching assistants.

Photo by Dave Goldberg

the Student Senate.

SCERA is perhaps the Student
Senate-sponsored organization
most Uke the Senate. Its main pur-
pose is to work to estabUsh stu-
dent rights. SCERA is "dedicated
to providing research and activism
in many different areas." There are
four teams which accomplish this:
the Women's Issues Team, the
Anti-Racism Team, the Jewish
Awareness/Anti-Semitism Train-
er and Researcher/Organizers.

SCERA is involved in a variety
of activities to not only increase
social awareness on campus but to
also improve life at UMass. Events
supported by SCERA to heighten
social awareness include the Inter-
national Women's Event, the Take
Back The Night March, the Mar-
tin Luther King Week, The Anti-

Oppression Media Campaign, the
Holocaust Memorial Week and
South Africa Divestment. Tuition
reports, the academic grievance
policy, meal plan flexibility and
swing spaces are all confronted or
developed in an effort to improve
UMass life.

SCERA was developed by the
merging of two organizations.
They are the Student Organizing
Project (SOP) and the Student Cen-
ter for Educational Research
(SCER). Since its founding seven
years ago, SCERA has done much
for students. It has developed both
a sexual harrassment and an aca-
demic grievance procedure. It is
working to improve lighting
throughout the campus and has
assisted in forming an Escort Ser-
vice. SCERA's greatest accom-

plishment was getting this year's
tuition increase cut in half from 15
percent to 7.5 percent.

SGA and SCERA are unknown
organizations to many students.
However, without the services and
benefits provided by them, every
student would feel the effect. SGA
and SCERA govern important
areas of a student's life and offer
worthwhile services which are sel-
dom recognized until needed.

— Margaret George

149

Whether planned or spontane-
ous, the activities we engage in
serve as an expression of ourselves.
On this campus there exists over
450 recognized student organiza-
tions, many of which are featured on
the preceeding pages. However,
students do not have to take part in
organized activities to experience
the University. A person can inter-
act with UMass through other stu-
dents, University personnel and the
campus itself.

Photo by Paul Desmaris Photo by Derek Roberts

Physical plant worker Raymond LaRochelle Mustering strength, courage and skill, Horace Neysmith sinks a basket for UMass.
repairs a streetlamp near Goddell Library.

This man patiently awaits his ride at the Hagis Mall.

Photo by Evie Pace

Protesting the administration's proposed takeover of the Campus Center/Student Union complex sent a message of unity to the University community.

151

The University-sponsored daycare programs provide quality education
for children up to the age of five years.

The Collegian stand near the University Store offers a convenient location
for people to pick up a copy of the newspaper.

Students scurry past the Fine Arts Center in the February
cold.

Earthfoods volunteer workers prepare and serve food, in addition to cleaning up.

Photo by Michelle Segall

153

Photo by Evie Pace

Horse-riding at the University's stables is offered to all skilled area students.

154

Commuters often sleep in the Cape Cod Lounge.

Photo by Julie Bennett ..c .u- i. ■•• . u o" i, d u oui <-it»« Photo by Michelle Segall

i'MUA D.J. Jeff Sun takes a listener's request for 'Popsicle Toes'. S° y°" """'' " * 8°'"g '° ''^ ^^^V- ^^"^ Barbara Hebel of UMass.

3^^."^rVr^->Ji^^

ia| m »^

rhe Campus Pond wildlife presents a source of untiring entertainment and beauty to persons of all ages.

Photo by Deb MacKinnon 1 55

EMICS

''They know

enough

who know how to

learn. ''

— Henry Brooke

Adams

Photo by Brad Morse

Opposite page: A popular place to sit is by the windows across
from the Mini-Store.

Top: A professor explains the procedure for a biology lab.
Above: The Cape Cod Lounge in the Student Union is usually
crowded, no mailer the time of day.

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CHANCELLOR JOSEPH DUFFEY

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MORTAR BOARD

Photo by Evie Pace

Members of the Mortar Board work to service UMass.

.ortar Board is a National Senior Honor Society at the University

of Massachusetts. They exist to "support the ideals of the University,
to advance the spirit of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leader-
ship, and to provide service to the campus community."

.embership in the Isogon Chapter of the Mortar Board is based on
scholarship, leadership, and service. Members must be at least in their
junior year or equivalent status. All must have a 3.2 cumulative aver-
age or above and have demonstrated leadership abilities and service to
the University and/or community. There are 35 members selected each
year; they are then required to serve the society during their senior
year.

ctivities in the past and present have been to reinstate the Dean's
List and work at University functions such as Parents Weekend and the
Dean's List Dinner. This year they compiled a University Honors
Booklet which included a summary of all the academic honor societies
on campus. They hope to make students more aware of the various
societies available to them and the goals each one of them pursues.

162

Distinguished Teaching

Awards

The, Distinguished Teaching Awards are given
to three professors and three teaching assistants.
A committee of students and faculty collect
nominations, made mostly by students, and ac-
cept input from faculty members. Students in the
nominated professor's or TA's classes fill out
evaluation forms, which are supported by letters
from deans and department heads. With this in-
formation, the committee selects that year's re-
cipients. Each recipient is awarded $2,000 and a
plaque.

The following professors and TAs received Dis-
tinguished Teaching Awards in 1985:

Professors Teaching Assistants

J. Nicholas Filler Janet Barsomian

School of Management Zoology

Louis S. Greenbaum Robert Hosmer

History Writing Program

Clement Seldin Loizos Sorioniatis

School of Education Political Science

Faculty Fellowship Award

The Faculty Fellowship Awards honor profes-
sors who have contributed greatly to the Universi-
ty in their fields. Nominations, made either by a
faculty member for another or by the professor
himself or herself, are submitted to a personnel
committee. The dean of each college then en-
dorses the nominations of one or two professors to
the Faculty Senate Research Council. This coun-
cil makes recommendations to the Graduate
Dean, who selects that year's recipients. Each
professor who receives the award is given $3,000
and a year off from teaching to work on interests
in their field.

The following professors received the Faculty
Fellowship Award in 1985:

Samuel Bowles
Economics

Julius Lester
English

Paul Mariani
English

Peter Hepler

Botany

163

After 26 years, old lessons still ring true

It has been some time now since
Bob Tucker died, and I was going to
write something about him when I
heard of his death, oh yes, something
meaningful and undoubtedly some-
thing maudlin. I was very good at be-
ing maudlin in his class, and have rar-
ely lagged on that score ever since.

He would disagree. He would smile
and speak gently not of my faults but
of whatever virtues he might have
found in me, for that's how he dealt
with all of us. Few can do that. Few
have the self-confidence to be gentle.

Oh, I was going to write something,
but then I saw that others had done
precisely that, so I put away the idea.
And now I pick it up again. Why
now? It's as if some smart-ass spirit of
some sort had been hovering about all
this time, and prodded me, when I
least expected it, with memories.

The first shove was the sort Tucker

would have liked because it came
from the senses. He had urged us in
those Old Chapel classes not just to
see and hear, but to smell, taste, and
feel, and then recreate from all we
had sensed.

Recently my wife and I were guest
lecturers at a University of New
Hampshire journalism class. We each
drew on a quarter of a century of
experience. The windows were open
to let in some spring air, and those
senses got to me. That special sense of
a campus in spring, oh, sure. Is this
the maudlin part?

Whatever it is, or was, it reached
me, and I told the journalism students
that one of the most important lessons
I ever had learned about my trade
was not learned at my trade. It was
learned in a college classroom, I told
them, and then I told them what
Tucker had told us so many years ago.

Photo courtesy of Archives

Robert G. Tucker was an English professor at the
University of Massachusetts. He died in 1982.

164

Use all your senses. What does the
place smell like? Look like? What
were the sounds? I asked the students
to give me the feel of the place. They
wrote it down much as I had written it
down, perhaps hoping as I once hoped
that someday it would all come natu-
rally.

The day at UNH was my first
prodding. The second was not gentle,
certainly not subtle. Rather it resem-
bled a hokey scene in an unremarka-
ble movie. I had picked up a book
and, inside, found an envelope, ad-
dressed to me at a Laurel, Maryland,
address in 1965. We had lived in that
bland suburban community because it
was halfway between Washington and
Baltimore. Each working day, Caryl,
wife and reporter, drove to Washing-
ton, and Alan, husband and reporter,
drove to Baltimore.

The letter was from Tucker. He
had written it on January 27 of that
year, four sheets of lined paper, full,
but for eight lines at the bottom, of
gentility, courtesy, compliments, con-
structive criticism.

I had forgotten that I had written
to him and had sent along copies of
some of the stuff I was doing on Balti-
more's muggy and sometimes mean
streets. I had been so damn proud of
those stories, some of them about the
people rarley touched then or now by
the media.

I had also sent something I insisted
was free verse. This too had fallen out
of the envelope. It's dated now, but
according to Bob Tucker, it wasn't
exactly primed to set the world on fire
then either.

Once again, in the letter this time,
he became teacher. Once again, he
did so without being overbearing or
pretentious, without hurting the feel-
ings of a young writer. And make no
mistake about this — a journalist's
ego is much more fragile than a politi-
cian's.

Once again, I soared, because this
voice from my past was telling me
that some of those newspaper pieces
were good. And now in 1985, as I re-
read this old letter, I glow unabashed-
ly again. Yes, not only is a journalist's

ego fragile; it is so large as to be suffo-
cating.

In the letter. Tucker wrote of per-
spective, of how newspapers, radio,
and television really don't deliver a
proper perspective. He went on to de-
scribe those who see the world as a
whole, who see the good with the bad.
"They with the grace of God," he
wrote, "get us the hell out of Egypt.
They write the good news — that it's
never too gruesome (they face all the
worst) for the most important thing,
human love and compassion, to begin
rebuilding with whatever fragments
seem to be at hand."

Now it hits me. He knew. Tucker
knew all the time what some reporters
never learn and what some of us take
so long to learn. I recall, as a young
reporter, that I felt I must concen-
trate on the bad news, in order to
right wrongs. But by concentrating on
the bad, we present such a warped
view of the world that our readers and
viewers lose heart, and, in the process,
lose confidence in us also.

It took me so long even to begin to
understand that, but Tucker knew. In
closing he said of me and of my wife,
whom he had not met, "I shall expect
a couple of calf-bound autographed
copies of your two novels. Make them
good news, like this of your remem-
bering me, 6 or 7 years out."

My wife has written and published
her first novel, her fifth book. It is
humorous and sad, bittersweet and
just what Tucker would have liked
receiving. I've written three books,
but no novels. I'm not sure I know
how to do a novel. But I now keep the
letter next to my typewriter. I don't
wish to lose it again. I'll need it, you
see, if I ever try that novel. For I
remember him now, 26 years out, and
will always.

— Al Lupo, Class of 1959

*Reprinted courtesy of The Alumnus, August — September 1985.

165

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"Ao,

ITHLETICS

■

"No athlete is
crowned but in
tlie sweat of
brow. "

— St. Jerome

Pholo by UMass Photo Service

Opposite page. Women's field hockey posts another winning

season.

Top: The men's swim team had an 8-2 record this year.

Above: Jamie Watson played for one of the best teams at

UMass.

SPIRIT DESPITE INJURIES

FOOTBALL

Depth. Without it, a long season becomes too
long, and winning becomes a longshot. Lack of
depth in key positions caused the Minutemen to
complete a second straight 3-8 season. Coach Bob
Stull s promise of "exciting football" gave way to a
six-game losing streak mid-season. But a resound-
ing victory over play-off hopeful New Hampshire
gave an indication of how strong the team could be
with full health.

The season started out with a convincing 26-10
triumph over Ball State ("a team we statistically
should have lost to," commented Stull). After
dropping games to both Lehigh and Holy Cross —
the only game UMass was completely out of — the
team bounced back with a 3-0 whitewashing of
Northeastern on a George Papoutsidis field goal.

Then came the slump. Rhode Island took a one
point win despite George Barnwell's 172-yard ef-
fort. Coach Stull said, "It would have been a differ-
ent story if we had won the game. It was a confer-
ence game (one of five), and they are all impor-
tant." Consecutive losses to Richmond, Maine, and
Boston University set the stage for a battle with
UConn for the Homecoming Classic. But the Min-
utemen failed to capitalize, losing 21-16 in newly
renamed Warren McGuirk Alumni Stadium. After
a sixth straight defeat (against Delaware), the Min-
utemen had the role of spoilers. If UNH won, they
would go to the playoffs and hand UMass its worst
record in over eighty years.

Photo by Stephen Lon

['ve Got Him! Stan Kaczorowski goes for a quarterback sack against University of Richmond

hirst Row Joanne Francis George Papoutsidis, Sliaun O'Rourke, Carlos Silva, Dave Palazzi, Rod Turner, Tim Hecht James Tandler, John Crowley, Scott
Bol Mike Trifari Jim Simeone, Tom Cioppa, James Earle, Frank Fay, Jason Curtis, Paul Platek, Mike Keogh, Duckworth Grange, George Barnwell
Jerom; Croom Mark Foley, Bernai-d Diggs, Todd Comeau, Scott Kozlowski. Second Row: Bob Williams, Ray Pf "^ Bob She m.re K>rk W.lhams Steve
Feder John Mkeown Jim Vertucci, Dave Mcintosh, Stephen McGinley, Ed Barrett, Anthony Timo, Eric Still, Glenn Holden, Vito Perrone, Co-Capt. Peter
T acy: Co Capt Tom McEvilly, Mike Favreau, Chris Wood, Pat Keough, Pete Montini, Bill Plante, Mark McGinley, Mike Duran, D^ve Dunn Jonathan
Lanza Steve Silva Paul Manganaro, Dan Sullivan, Dr. Ed Storey. Third Row: Bruce Strange, Mike Briggs, Peter Borsari, Ro" Cormier Kevin Ouellette, Ken
Runge Dave Cavanaugh, Sheldon Hardison, Vince Reppert, Sal Tartaglione, Mike Kowalski, Bob McCrea, B.ll Buttler, Mike ^^^^f '«', M>ke fwyer Stan
Kaczo owski. Steve Robar, Mike Prawl, Don Day, Ed Kern, John Benzinger, Manny Fernandez, Bob Greaney, Ed Sullivan, Mike Moran, J m Laughnane^^^^
James Cotanche, Vic Keedy, Fourth Row: Bob Stull, Steve Telander, Doug Berry, Mike Dunbar Mike Hodges Bob McConnell, M"^ Co'ms ^e^o" Mo^^^^^^
Tom Magee Ed Toffey, Todd Rundle, Jim Meitinis, Mike Kelley, Nick Salmon, Paul Walsh, Bob Simeone, Kevin Brown, Kevin Karwath, Kevin Faulkner,
Craig Lesinski, Mike Heslin, Mike Corcoran, Dr. George Snook, John Joyce, Dr. James Ralph, Jim Reid

168

Barnwell's 1 1 1 yards and Carlos Sil-
va's deflection of a sure touchdown pass
with 28 seconds left gave UMass a 14-
10 triumph in their best effort of the
year.

The team was young (only ten sen-
iors), and despite many injuries, turned
out some fine performances. Bob Si-
meone (team MVP) caught 105 passes
for 1569 yards, both school records.
George Barnwell totalled 931 yards for
second place in the conference, while
Frank Fay and Duckworth Grange also
played well. Jim Simeone completed
147 passes for 1595 yards; and Vito
Perrone, Glenn Holds and Paul Platek
had fine defensive seasons.

— Dave Pasquantonio

Scramble — Jim Simeone struggles to get off a pass against Lehigh's defense.

Photo by Dave Deuber

FOOTBALL

3-8

UVTASS

OPP

BALL STATE

LEHIGH

HOLY CROSS

NORTHEASTERN

RHODE ISLAND

RICHMOND

MAINE

BOSTON UNIVERSITY

CONNECTICUT

DELAWARE

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Photo by Stephen Long

Crunch — With a little help from his friends, Mike Kowalski makes a tackle.

169

Discouragement — Co-captain Peter Tracy sits

with his teammates in what was, unhappily, an

unsuccessful bout.

Photo by Michell Segall

170

Pow! Blam! Zowio! Holy tackles, Minutcmcn, I
ihink wc got one.

True Grit — George Barnwell shows his moves as
the leading rusher on the team with 931 yards at
the end of the season.

Photo by Dave Deuber

171

CARRYING ON THE TRADITION

WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY

The 1984 edition of the UMass field
hockey team was relatively young. Only
six players returned from the 1983 Final
Four team, that captured third in Phila-
delphia the previous November. A suc-
cessful season dispelled any doubts that
youth would stall the hard working Min-
utewomen.

The Minutewomen produced a winning
season, and added another NCAA Tour-
nament berth for Pam Hixon, seventh year
coach who spent the summer as assistant
coach on the bronze medal U.S. Olympic
Field Hockey squad.

UMass was ranked as high as fourth in
the nation, and although North Carolina
knocked them off in the season opener, the
stickers ran off an impressive 10-game
winning streak against Temple, Virginia,
Springfield, and Michigan. Eight of the
ten wins were shutouts. New Hampshire,
an NCAA quarter-finalist, fell 3-7 to
UMass in the regular season.

But UMass didn't get a crack at the
Wildcats in the NCAA tournament.

The University of Connecticut, who
UMass hasn't beaten since October 1980,
closed the book on the Minutewomen's
season with a 4-3 triple overtime victory in
the first round of NCAA Playoff Action
in Storrs; a game decided on penalty
strokes.

Megan Donnelly, UM's penalty corner
and penalty stroke specialist, gave UMass
a 2-1 halftime lead over UConn; but the
Huskies came back to take a 3-2 lead be-
fore Donnelly's ninth goal of the year sent
the game into overtime.

FIELD HOCKEY
13-5

UMASS

1 NORTH CAROLINA

3 U of VIRGINIA
5 MICHIGAN

4 BOSTON COLLEGE
7 RHODE ISLAND

3 PROVIDENCE
! SPRINGFIELD

2 YALE

5 MAINE

4 NORTHEASTERN

2 TEMPLE

1 OLD DOMINION

HARVARD

3 NEW HAMPSHIRE

2 DARTMOUTH

2 BOSTON UNIVERSITY

1 CONNECTICUT

NCAA ACTION

3 CONNECTICUT

Gaining Possession

offensive.

Photo by Stephen Lonp
Judy Morgan tries to drive past her oppoents to keep the Minutewomen on the

Front Row: Lil Hultin, Amy Robertson, Maura Coghlin, Megan Donnelly, Captain Andrea Muccini,
Karissa Nichoff, Pam Moryl, Judy Morgan, Erin Canniff, Chris Kocot, Ginny Armstrong. Back Row:
Asst. Coach Sharon Wilkie, Lisa Griswold, Martha Lozeau, Tonia Kennedy, Kathryn Rowe, Lynn
Carlson, Ronnie Coleman, Nancy O'Halloran, Asst. Coach Carol Progulski, Head Coach Pam Hixon.

172

Fighting liard — The Minutewomen played every game with the will to win, continuing their record of excellence.

Photo by Andy Heller

Donnelly, a junior, scored three pen-
alty strokes this year (BU, UNC, Vir-
ginia).

This was the first year that senior co-
captain Pam Moryl (seven goals, six
assists, 13 points), didn't lead the team
scoring. Part of the reason was Moryl's
move from forward to midfield; the oth-
er was the emergence of freshman
Tonia Kennedy, who assumed the scor-
ing reigns with 13 goals, four assists and
17 points. Co-captain Andrea Muccini
led a defense that only twice gave up
three or more goals. Freshman Lynn
Carlson saw the most action in the net
with 13 games.

While the Minutewomen didn't go as
far as they had in previous years, they
laid a solid foundation from which to
start in 1985.

— Gerry deSimas

Photo by Andy Heller

Chris Kolcot battles for control in a game against Michigan, one of the teams that
fell victim to UM's 10-game winning streak.

173

Phoio by Paul Desmarais

Look Out! Senior Pam Moryl's grit and determination helped lift the team over Michigan.

Photo by Stephen Long

Stopping the Shot — Nancy O'Halloran demonstrates At the Goal — Maura Coughlin and Tonia Kennedy try to slip one by the defender.

the skill and precision needed in tight game situations.

174

Photo by Andy Heller

iV Winning Combo — Head coach Pam Hixon delivers her words of wisdom to
senior co-captain Pam Moryl, whose steady leadership helped produce a winning
season.

Photo by Stephen Long

Handling the Pressure — Chris Kolcot fakes back, maneuvering the ball around
two opponents.

Lunge! Lynn Carlson saves the ball from going out of bounds in this game where UMass blanked BU.

Photo by Andy Heller

175

THE BEST IS YET TO COME

MEN'S SOCCER

Their accomplishments were many. The
men's soccer team posted a 9-8-3 record,
which was their best showing in six years.
They came into the season unranked, after
a meteoric first third of the season the
Minutemen found themselves number one
in New England and ranked thirteenth na-
tionally.

Highlights of the season included im-
pressive victories over Providence College
and the University of Connecticut. Much
of the team's success can be attributed to
freshman Kurt Manal, from Chateauquay,
Canada. Manal, a forward, led the team in
scoring with 1 1 goals and 8 assists, 30
points in all. This pleased Coach Jeff
Gettler, as the team had lacked a scoring
punch in the previous seasons.

A solid defense and fine goaltending
kept the Minutemen a squad to be reck-
oned with throughout the season. Senior
co-captain Mike Runeare and senior full
back Mike Rudd maintained an organized
back line which, along with keeper Don
Donahue, was rewarded with six shutouts.

The Minutemen were disappointed in
the UMass invitational tournament. After
beating a solid Northeastern team, they
found the University of Hartford a stum-
bling block in the finals. The Hartford
game was a very physical one, and proved
to be a bad day for the UMass squad.
However, Coach Gettler was pleased with
the performances of sophomore Paul Sera-
fino, and co-captain Tom Uschok, who
earned places on the all tournament team.
Serafino and Manal were selected to the
all New England team at the end of the

Thanks A Lot Buddy — Bob Trajkovski is fouled in pursuit of the ball.

Photo by Stephen Long

MEN'S SOCCER

9-8-3

UMASS

OPP

BOSTON UNIVERSITY

FAIRFIELD COLLEGE

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

NEW HAMPSHIRE

NORTH CAROLINA

RUTGERS

PROVIDENCE

VERMONT

YALE

NORTHEASTERN

HARTFORD

RHODE ISLAND

CONNECTICUT

HOLY CROSS

S. CONNECTICUT ST.

BOSTON COLLEGE

SPRINGFIELD

MAINE

HARVARD

HARTWICK COLLEGE

Front Row: Ferdie Adoboe, John Shannon, Tom Giordano, Co-capt. Tom Uschok, Co-capt. Mike
Runeare, Andy Bing, Matt Gushing, Anthony Richmond. IVIiddle Row: Asst. Coach Chris Baumann,
Matt Dowd, Paul Ricrad, Mark Noble, Don Donahue, Mike Sarnacki, Peter Geddes, Larry Brough,
Head Coach Jeff Gettler, Asst. Coach Bob Barry. Top Row: Nick Marciano, Richard Baldwin, Mike
Rudd, Kurt Manai, Bob Trajkovski, Aaron Feigenbaum, Paul Serafino.

176

Photo by Steven Long

Moving Down Field — A clever Ferdie Adobe eludes Boston University Defensemen.

Season.

The outlook for the next year is very
promising as the Minutemen will only
lose two seniors to graduation. The de-
sire and talent are there to make next
season the best yet.

Photo bv Steven Long

Coach Gettler offers Tom Giordano congratulatipns, after a fine performance.

177

Photo by Stephen Long

Where, oh where, did that little ball go? A player looks
skyward after a throw-in.

w V

Fancy Footwork — Nick Mar-
ciano looks to advance the ball
down the field.

Strong Kicking — Junior co-
captain Tom Uschok clears the
ball out of the midfield.

Photo by Paul Desmarais

Photo by UMass Pholo Service

178

Photo b\ SlLncn Long

Getting Physical — Andy Bing challenges the notion that soccer isn't a
sport as he collides with his BU opponent.

Pressure Cooker — Senior co-
captain Mike Runeare takes
control of the ball, as he often
did during his successful senior
year.

The Thrill Of Victory — John

Shannon is congratulated by
teammates Kurt Manal, Paul
Serafino, Nick Mariciano and
Matt Gushing after a game-
winning goal.

Photo by Stephen Long

179

A STRONG TRADITION

WOMEN'S SOCCER

With only five lettermen returning for
the women's soccer team, there were ques-
tions if UMass could again challenge for
the national championship.

There was no question by the end of the
season as the Minutewomen posted a 15-3-
2 slate and earned a trip to their second
straight Final Four, where UMass finished
third. UMass also won the New England
championship for the second straight year.

It was a young team that knocked off
both Boston College 3-2 in double over-
time and Harvard 1-0 in the NCAA play-
offs to reach the Final Four in Chapel Hill,
N.C.

Coach Kalekeni Banda's squad started
six freshmen, including All-New England
selection Jolie DePauw, the teams leading
scorer with 34 points (14 goals), and an
All-New England, Ail-American Kristen
Bowsher with 15 points, six goals.

Freshman Cathy Spence, Banda's in-
stant offense off the bench, was the team's
second leading scorer with 30 points.
Spence set three NCAA tournament re-
cords with most goals in a game (three in
the 4-1 consolation game win over Califor-
nia), most goals in tourney (five in four
games), and most points in a tourney (11
points, five goals, one assist).

The upperclassmen provided the glue
that kept the team together. Senior co-
captain Lori Stukes was an All-New Eng-
land and All-American selection for the
second straight year. Stukes and junior
Sue Bird were named M.V.P.'s. Senior co-
captain Chris Taggart ended the season a
second team All-New England selection.

WOMEN'S SOCCER

15-3-2

UMASS

OPP

4 ■'"-■"■

KtblNb :>! Alb

PLYMOUTH STATE

2
1

UCAL/BERKELEY
UCAL/SANTA BARBARA
WILLIAM AND MARY

BROWN

VERMONT

COLORADO COLLEGE

CONNECTICUT

NEW HAMPSHIRE

SPRINGFIELD

2
4
6

CORTLAND ,^^^'
DARTMOUTH I^HH^
ADELPHI "^ ' '

HARVARD

BOSTON COLLEGE

NCAA ACTION

BOSTON COLLEGE

HARVARD

CONNECTICUT

BERKELEY

Rushing in — Monica Seta tries to beat her opponent to the ball.

Pholo by Paul Desmarais

First Row: Jeanne Paul, Debbie Belkin, Co-capt. Lori Stukes, Co-capt. Chris Taggart, Carolyn Michael,
Monica Seta, Lisa Ellis. Second Row: Sandra Stripp, Michelle Rodney, Jolie DePauw, Jamie Watson, Susan
Bird, Leah Eicher, Lisa Merlo, Kristen Bowsher, Margaret Boyle. Third Row: Head Coach Kalekeni Banda,
Beth Reilly, Karen Madden, Catherine Spence, Chris Schmitt, Samara Goldman, Asst. Coach Rick Bryant.

180

Coining Through! Jamie Watson demonstrates her skills against BC, where the Minutewomen went on to a shutout victory.

Photo by Paul Desmarais

UMass started off strong with a 3-0-2
slate before being upset by Brown, 1-0.
The Bruins, like Harvard who snapped
UMass' eight-game winning streak with
a 1-0 win a month later, scored first and
then played tough, hang-on-to-win, de-
fense.

UMass outlasted BC in a first round
NCAA game in Amherst and earned
revenge upon Harvard with a hard-
fought 1-0 for the Minutewomen's sec-
ond straight Final Four berth.

The Huskies of UConn stood in
UMass' way of three-time National
champ North Carolina in the NCAA
finals. But the fourth-seeded Min-
utewomen and unseeded Huskies bat-
tled to a 0-0 tie and went into O.T.
where UConn scored first. UMass, 1-3
when the opposition scored first, fell
behind 2-0 only to pull within 2-1 be-
fore time ran out, giving UMass a con-
solation date with California.

Bird, DePauw (eight-game-winning
goals on the year), Bowsher and fresh-
man Carolyn Micheel were named to
the All-Tournament team. Only Stukes
and Taggart graduates so there should
be no question that Massachusetts will
be challenging for the NCAA crown
come next fall.

— Gerry deSimas

Photo by Stephen Long

Scanning The Field — Senior Co-captain Chris Taggart shows her All New
England Style.

181

Photo by Stephen Long

Teamwork — Chris Taggart and Kristen Bowsher bring the ball up the field.
Photo by Paul Desmarais

Photo by Paul Desmarais

VIkes! A midair collision occurs when a flying
Minulewoman strikes her challenger.

Alert — Co-captain Lori Stukes keeps her eye on the ball, a skill that helped her to lead the Minutewomen
to the NCAA playoffs.

182

A SEASON OF PROMISE

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL

The women's volleyball team had
seven returning players from its 38-16,
ECAAC Championship squad of 1984.
The spikers were looking to better that
performance, relying on powerful
blocking and effective passing.

Six-year Head Coach Elaine Sortino
had faith in the team's serving bility.

"We will be a strong serving team
this year," Sortino projected, "and as
the season progresses we should grow to
be an even better blocking team."

The spikers opened strongly, losing
only two of their first twelve matches.
However, injuries to key players hurt
the team later in the season.

In the MAIAW State Tournament,
the spikers dropped a close match to
Eastern Nazarene. In addition. Senior
co-captain Patti Grant sustained an an-
kle injury in the effort. Junior co-cap-
tain Sally Maher was also nagged by
ankle and knee problems.

The team's season ended on a some-
what sour note. The spikers took fourth
place in the ECAC Championships, los-
ing to both the Army squad and East
Strousberg.

Despite this, the Minutewomen
proved to be hard working competitors
in all their matches. The team's show of
consistent and intense play bodes well
for the future of volleyball at UMass.

— Martha Brennan

Front Row: Co-captains Patricia Grant and Sally Maher. Second Row: Susie Grant, Michele Barys, Cheryl
Alves, Leslie Smith, Sara Ryan, Marcy Guiliotis, and Kim McCandless. Third Row: Asst. Coach Peggy
Schultz, Tina Morello, Ann Ringrose, Dana Parker, Debbie Cole, Head Coach Elaine Sortino

VOLLEYBALL

25-20

AMERICAN INT. 15-12, 15-7, 15-12

CENTRAL CONN, 15-8, 15-13

UMASS INVITATIONAL

EASTERN CONN. 15-12, 15-5

SALEM STATE 15-1. 15-11

NEW HAVEN (Finals) 10-15, 15-12,6-15 L

BRYANT 15-11, 7-15, 15-7

DELAWARE TOURNAMENT

HARTFORD 14-16. 7-15

PRINCETON 12-15, 10-15

CLARK 15-7, 15-6

LaSALLE 15-9, 12-15, 15-12

W :!

VERMONT 15-10, 13-15, 15-13

WILLIAM AND MARY 15-12JS-7 <

5sSV«., '

LOWELL 15-6, 15-4, 2-15, 15-7

VII.LANOVA 10-15. 15-17 ':Sli|

HIHEik

CENTRAL CONNECTICUT

SMITH 15-5. 15-4. 15-6 "lllll

HiHn|

TOURNAMENT

WEST POINT TOURNAM#l"

CENTRAL CONN. 15-12, 15-7

BRIDGEPORT 15-7, 15-5

w '

AlC 15-10, 15-13

BROWN 13-15, 11-15

L %

EASTERN CONN, 15-7, 15-9

NEW HAVEN 13-15, 9-15, 13-15

L M

NORTHEASTERN 10-15,8-15

LEMOYNE 15-6, 15-8, 16-14

w ^

NEW HAVEN 11-15, 8-15

MAIAW TOURNAMENT', 5-

HOLY CROSS 15-8, 15-3, 15-9

LOWELL 14-16, 15-7. 15-9, 15-10

w ]

UMASS CLASSIC

EASTERN NAZARENE 10-15, 13-15, 7

-15 '

CENTRAL CONN 15-12, 15-10

COLGATE 14-16, 9-15

SPRINGFIELD 9-15. 15-6, 15-3, mi5,15-8

FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON 15-4, 15-2

W i

SPRINGFIELD 12-15, 9-15

NORTHEASTERN TOURNAMENT J

MOUNT HOLYOKE 14-16, 15-7, 15-6

MIT -16, 8-15

L 1

1 5-6

NEW YORK TECH 6-15, 15-3, 15-11

W 1

NORTHEASTERN 6-15, 7-15, 12-15

McGlLL 6-15, 18-16, 15-12

NEW HAVEN 8-15, 13-15, 3-15

TORONTO 7-15, 12-15

SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT

NORTHEASTERN 7-15, 6-15

TOURNAMENT

ECACs

RHODE ISLANDCOLLEGE 15-5, 15-2

ARMY 15-11, 12-15, 15-9, 14-16, 12-15

NEW HAVEN 12-15, 18-16, 0-15

E. STROUDSBURG 14-16, 12-15, 7-15

SOUTHERN CONN. 15-8, 15-7

184

Power At The Net — Co-captain Sally Maher shows her strength and precision as she soars up to tip one over the net.

Photo by University Photo Services

185

FIGHTING FOR RESPECTABILITY

MEN'S BASKETBALL

The Minutemen, predicted to finish
at the bottom of the Atlantic- 10 Con-
ference, proved that pre-season polls
are never to be believed. The squad
capped off its best season in seven years
with a fourth place finish (tied with
Rutgers), the highest position in the
team's history. The club also managed a
9-9 conference record, the most wins
ever in league play.

UMass' season was full of excite-
ment. Convincing victories over non-
league foes Stonehill and New Hamp-
shire opened the season, and a thrilling
triple-overtime loss to the BU Terriers
showed the overall strengths of the
squad.

After two losses at the Nashville Mu-
sic City Invitational, the Minutemen
faced conference foes for the majority
of the season. They rolled over teams
such as Rutgers and St. Bonaventure en
route to an 11-10 midseason mark, and
the home stretch looked to be a battle.
Unfortunately, the two most exciting
games proved to be losses — a 76-74
overtime squeaker to the West Virginia
Mountaineers, and a tough 50-48 deci-
sion to the Temple Owls. The club fin-
ished out the regular season at 13-14,
and dropped a two-point contest to
Rutgers in the first round of playoff
action.

Individual performances were truly
impressive. Bobby Braun averaged 8.7
rebounds to place third in the league.
Carl Smith dished out 125 assists to
rank fourth in the A- 10 Conference.
Horace Neysmith paced the team with
14.9 points per game and 9.1 rebounds,
and closed out his career with 28 points
to rank third in UMass history. And
Donald Russell became the all-time
school career scoring champ with an
early free throw against Temple; he led
the squad with 15.2 points per game.

The future looks bright for the Min-
utemen. See you at the Cage!

— Dave Pasquantonio

Swoosh!! — Horace Neysmith performs the reverse slam dunk.

Photo by Michelle Segall

MEN'S BASKETBALL

13-14

UMASS

OPP

STONEHILL

NEW HAMPSHIRE

CONNECTICUT

HARTFORD

BOSTON UNIVERSITY

NORTHEASTERN

CLEMSON

COLUMBIA

DUQUESNE

RUTGERS SK^

TEMPLE ^ppnm

WEST VIRGINIA^^^^

ST. JOSEPH'S 80

ST. BONAVENTURE 53

DARTMOUTH 73

GEORGE WASHINGTON 69

RHODE ISLAND 68

PENN STATE 71

RHODE ISLAND 65

ST. BONAVENTURE 56

PENN STATE 78

ST. JOSEPH'S 66

GEORGE WASHINGTON 55

WEST VIRGINIA 76

TEMPLE 50

RUTGERS 86

DUQUESNE 59

ATLANTIC 10 PLAYOFF 69
@ RUTGERS

186

Photo by Andy Helier

Don't I Hear Your Coach Calling You? Bobby Braun
struggles to gain position in a close game against Hartford.

Photo by Dave Deuber

Nothing can stand in Carl Smith's way as he leaps far above his Penn State opponent.

First row: Carl Smith, Billy Hampton, Darryl Carter, Co-captain Donald Russell, Co-captain Horace Neysmith, Lorenzo Sutton, Matt Ryan, John King.
Second row: Head Coach Ron Gerlufsen, Asst. Coach Dennis Jackson, Jackie Sheehan, Bobby Braun, Tom Swick, Tom Emerson, Wilbert Hicks, George
Ramming, Ron Young, Asst. Coach Mark Shea, Asst. Coach Al Wolejko, Asst. Coach Barney Hinkle.

187

Swan Lake It's Not — Donald
Russel puts one up for the hoop
team in their battle against
Harford.

Look Out Below! Bobby Braun

cowers his opponent from

Hartford with a strong layup.

188

The Game Plan — The coach Ids the
team in on the best plan of attack in
one of the UMass' victories.

Photo by Evie Pace

Ptioto by Derek Roberts

T89

THE YEAR WITHOUT THE CAGE

Cage undergoes
a face lift

The class of 1988 has yet to experience the
full impact of a UMass basketball game.
This is because Curry Hicks Cage — where
the games are usually held — was closed
since late fall of 1984 for renovations. The
building was opened first in 1931, and in all
that time was never renovated.

Now, however, thanks to a loan to the Uni-
versity Building Authority from student trust
funds, the Cage is undergoing a $2.5 million
facelift. Although no extra seating is being
added, and there are no major structural
changes, 9000 square feet of additional space
is being added to the south end of the build-
ing. This will provide office space, new varsi-
ty and visitor locker rooms, and medical
rooms, as well as extra storage space. A new
ticket office is also being put in that will be
accessible from both inside and outside the
building.

Among the changes made within the Cage
itself are:

1 . A concrete floor to replace the existing
dirt one;

2. a new track made of synthetic material;

3. a portable wooden floor for basketball
games; and

4. new retractable bleachers that will pro-
vide more floor space.

While repairs and restorations occurred at
the Cage, the men's basketball team had to
travel to the Springfield Civic Center for
home games. The women's team played their
home games at Amherst College, Totman
(NOPE) Gym, and Springfield. In order to
allow students to continue to attend the
games, the University organized buses that
ran from Boyden Gym to the Civic Center an
hour before game time. Both the bus ride and
admission to the games were free to UMass
students with valid ID.

Despite these attractions, attendance at
games suffered a marked decrease during the
1984-85 school year; many students found
the necessity of taking a car or bus to Spring-
field too much of an inconvenience. Also, the
Civic Center did not encourage as much
crowd participation as the Cage did; it was
too big for the number of fans who attended.

For those students who remember the ex-
citement and energy of basketball games in
the Cage, the wait will not be long until the
tradition begins again. According to the con-
tractors, the Cage will be open and function-
ing by December 1985. This means that
chanting and cheering — "the Rage in the
Cage" — will fill Curry Hicks during the
1985-86 UMass basketball season.

— Connie Callahan

The Green Machine — Edwin Green plays before
a packed crowd at the Cage, in this battle against
St, Bonaventure last year.

Photo by Andy Heller

Fixing The Cage

1985 season.

Workers prepare the Cage for the

Photo by Paul Desmar?'

190

The Cage will rage
again

In the late fall of 1984, contractors came to
Amherst to renovate U Mass's notorious Cage. A
person unfamiliar with the Cage might assume that
its name was inspired by the structure itself. It
looks like a cage.

When asked why the Cage was being renovated,
a secretary in a Boyden office laughed. "You've
obviously never seen it. It was a mess. Falling
apart." The ventilation was poor, the floor was dirt,
and the walls were grey and crumbling. A student
who'd been there only once said that it looked to
her like a "giant, dingy circus tent." Yet another
called it "a barn, a real fire hazard." He went on to
say that he "thought it was going to fall on my
head."

Questioned on their opinion of the Cage, three
football players replied, "The place rocks . . . not
like a cradle. It rocks. As in a good time." It seems
that athletes, male and female, gather in the Cage,
despite its dirt floor and concrete, to have a good
time.

The Cage, despite its age and appearance, had
become yet another "party place" at socially-active
UMass. Now that it has been closed for renova-
tions, basketball players travel to Springfield to
practice and play their games. Other athletes go to
different gyms on campus.

By mid-October of 1985, there will be major
changes — but it's still the Cage. And, as one
student put it, "The Cage will rock again."

Raising the Scoreboard —

Progress is astounding in the
Cage, as a new floor covers
the old dirt one.

Photo by Dave Deuber

Mystique — That's what the
Cage is all about. Here Jerrie
Bernier puts on up against St.
Joe's.

Pholo b) And> Heller

191

ENDING ON AN UPSWING

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Women's hoop provided some ex-
citing action at their transplanted
home in Amherst College's gym. The
13-15 mark landed them a berth in
the league playoffs. Although they
suffered an overtime loss to West
Virginia, the playoff slot capped-off
a good season.

The women faced only eight con-
ference teams out of 28 games and
posted a 2-6 league record. Women's
hoop differs from men's in that the
intra-conference play is limited, with
the emphasis on non-league foes and
tournaments.

The season opened slow, with ear-
ly losses to BC and Florida. The first
win came in the second of two tour-
ney games at Fairfield, Ct. The Min-
utewomen won five of six, including
a 22-point romp over Vermont, be-
fore embarking on an ill-fated trek to
Pennsylvania. The ledger showed
losses to Temple, St. Joseph, and
Penn State, all conference games.
But, the team finished strong going
7-3 in the final 10.

Barbara Hebel finished up with a
12.1 p.p.g. in the Atlantic ten (12.8
overall) and started every game. Su-
san Bertoft led the team with a .481
shooting percentage, and also paced
the squad with 1 1 blocks and 6.9 re-
bounds per game. Look for the club
to increase their size and power next
year to finish strong in the Atlantic
10.

Aiming High — Karen Fitzgerald
puts one up in this battle against
Lehigh where Umass triumphed
61-59.

192

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
UMASS '3-15

58 . BOSTON COLLFX.E

FLORIDA

PROVIDENCE

BOSTON UNIVERSITY

HOLY CROSS

GEORGE WASHINGTON

CONNECTICUT

OHIO UNIVERSITY

SYRACUSE

VERMONT

LEHIGH

SPRINGF4

YAl.L

RUTGE

TEMPL

SI JOSEPH

PI- N \ STATE ^ . - .- -, ^

NEW HAMPSHIRE ^ViTvVW
F/HARVARD %KVi^^

BOl^ON- UNIVERSITY^ '^

I3S^P*MOUTH

MAINE

NORTHEASTERN

HARTFORD

RHODE ISLAND

WEST VIRGINIA

DUQUESNE
ATLANTIC- 10 PLAYOFF @ WEST VIRGINIA

Photo by Andy Heller

Beat Back BU — Barbara Hebel
leaves her defenders behind against
Boston University.

First Row: Juanita Matthews, Susan Burtoft, Karen Fitzgerald, capt. Jerrie Bernier, Kelly Collins, Karen Damminger, Barbara Hebel.
Second Row: Head Coach Barbara Stevens, Assit. Coach Nancy Hogan, Mary Marquedant, Rebecca Kucks, Tara Lewis, Larua Boucher,
JoAnn Dupuis, Manager Sue Skarzynski, Asst. Coach Dawn Henderson.

193

Scared of You — Tara Lewis
doesn't scare easily, but her
Rliode Island opponent appears
intimidated.

Photo by Andy Heller

Determination — Juanita Matthews
looks strong while going for the basket.

Photo by Andy Heller

Victory —

Barbara Hebel
performs a fall
away shot
against
Harvard.
UMASS
triumphed 74-
51.

Photo by Michelle Segall

194

Strong effort

— Karen
Damminger
sneaks one
by her Rhode
Island
defender as
Susan
Burtoft looks

Grace — Co-
captain
Jerrie

Bernier flies
to the basket
against
Duquesne.

Photo by Andy Heller

Lay up — Juanita
Matthews puts one
up against Harvard

Fast Break — Mary Marguedant
drives for the basket for an easy 2

Photo by Michelle Segall points.

Photo by Andy Heller

195

VAULTING TO SUCCESS

MEN'S GYMNASTICS

1984 was the year it all came together for the
UMass men's gymnastics team. Key performers
and overall depth enabled the team to post
an improved 7-4 record. In addition, several
team members placed first at the New Englands
when the team captured the overall champion-
ship.

Depth and consistency are two qualities that
separate a good team from a great one. The
Minutemen had four athletes that competed in
all-around competition. These men were the
core to the team's success.

In all-around competition participants per-
form on each apparatus: floor exercise, pommel
horse, still rings, vault, parallel bars, and high
bar for a total of 60 possible points. The Minute-
men had solid performers in the all-around.

Eric Ciconne, a junior, averaged 49.3 for the
year. Teammate Roberto Wiel, a freshman,
logged in a 51.3 average.

Joe Demarco, another junior, had an all-
around average of 51.4. Demarco took the New
England title in the floor exercise with a 9.5.
Senior co-captain Ken Dougherty averaged 50.0
in the all-around. In addition, his 9.45 took first
at the New Englands.

Other New England champs included Tony
Sbarra, the horizontal bar champion for the past
three seasons. Sharra broke the UMass school
record on horizontal bar with a 9.7 effort. Junior
Phil Gorgone, took the New England title for
vaulting.

Senior Peter Luchini, a strong performer, had
a fine showing at the New Englands taking sec-
ond place in both floor exercise and parallel
bars.

The Minutemen finished off the season taking
fifth place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Gym-
nastics Championships.

il^^'

Still rings require tremendous upper body strength and endurance.

MEN'S GYMNASTICS

8-3

UMASS

OPP

255.4 ARMY

252.85 +

248.05 LOWELL

1 99.55 -(-

263.3 SYRACUSE

251.50-1-

252.25 NAVY

265.10-

240.2 DARTMOUTH

176.85 +

262.2 E. STROUDSBURG

253.05 +

255.40 SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT

267.4-

262.95 SUNY - CORTLAND

258.8 +

252.9 MIT

199.4 +

260.55 TEMPLE

265.55-

1 of 7 NEW ENGLAND'S

260.80 SPRINGFIELD

149.4 +

5 of 8 EIGL'S ^^

No Horsing Around Here

pommel horse.

Photos by Andy Hell

Tough all-around competitor Ken Dougherty performs on the

Head Coach Roy Johnson felt pleased with the team's record this season.
Next year a larger squad with more experience under their belts should prove
to be even more exciting.

-Martha Brennan

196

wm^

f*^

'^u^k ^^BUk

'w- .tH

Photo by Andy Heller

Just Horsing Around — Joe DeMarco scissors his way to a UMass victory.

Photo by University Photo Services

Up, Up, And Away — Tony Sbarra demonstrates a giant swing in perfect form.

First Row: Co-capts. Ken Dougherty and Tony Sbarra, Robero Weil, Joe DeMarco, Richard Rourke, Stan Gatland, David Warmflash, Philip Gorgone,
Steve Baia, Lew Wingert, Michael LaGrassa, David Sherman, Tim Myers; Second Row: John Macurdy (Asst Coach), Janet Maurek (Mgr), Eric
Cicerone, Wes Bedrosian, Jay Ronayne, Peter Lucchini, Jeff Capanna, Mark Quevillon, Mark Songini, Jim Fitzgerald, Elaine Lebrun (Mgr), Asst.
Coach Bert Mathieson, Head Coach Roy Johnson

197

LOOKING FOR AN EVEN KEEL

WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS

First-year head coach Chuck
Shiebler wanted to bring unity to the
women's gymnastic team. The Min-
utewomen have seen three new coaches
in as many seasons, and needed some
strong steady leadership. Shiebler fit
the bill.

The women posted a 10-6 record.
Hampered by injuries, the team man-
aged to pull together for a fine perfor-
mance in their last dual meet. The in-
juries, 90% of which were not serious,
forced Sheibler to continually shift the
line up. The shifting led to problems in
team spirit and individual perfor-
mances.

Jennifer Pancoast, the team's cap-
tain, brought consistency and leader-
ship to the squad. Pancoast was, up un-
til the last meet, the only competing
senior. She helped to focus the young
team, while turning out her own bril-
liant routines.

Another senior, Abagail Farris, was
sidelined most of the season recovering
from knee surgery. Farris, however, was
instrumental in choreographing rou-
tines for the team.

Two sophomores stood out this sea-
son for their hard work and dedication
to the sport.

Maureen Southeby was called on to
fulfill in the line up because of the in-

WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS

6-10

UMASS

UMASS INVITATIONAL

OPP

163.95

NORTHEASTERN

164.4-

163.95

CONNECTICUT

160.0 +

163.95

NEW HAMPSHIRE

171.0-

166.15

CONNECTICUT

171.15-

170.05

NORTHEASTERN

169.4 +

168.45

RHODE ISLAND

174.05-

168.45

MARYLAND

173.10-

157.15

YALE

167.35-

160.0

CORNELL

167.5-

160.85

SPRINGFIELD

159.65 +

161.5

TEMPLE m^
VERMONT ^1 ^

172.7-

161.5

157.3 +

161.5

N. CAROLINA STATE

•155.45 +

164.7

NEW HAMPSHIRE

i^ 178.95-

158.0

SO. CONNECTICUT

170.15

160.35

RUTGERS

144.9 +

5 of 7

ATLANTIC 10 CHAMPS. ^

5 of 11

ECAC M

Photo by University Photo Services
Flowing Lines — Sue Allen performs gracefully on the balance beam.

juries. She worked hard and developed
into an all-around competitor.

Patricia Kamis came back after an-
kle problems to earn a spot as one of the
team's top all-around performers.

Next year Shiebler looks to field a
larger team that won't run into as many
problems if injuries should crop up. He
feels confident about the positive direc-
tion the team has taken.

— Martha Brennan

198

Starting With Style —

Maureen Sutherby begins
her routine on the balance
beam.

First Row: Head Coach Chuck Shiebler, Sue Allen, Elizabeth Janney, Co-Capt. Jennifer Pancoast, Rosanne Cleary, Lisa
Griffin, Maureen Sutherby, Cucia Cancelmo (Asst Coach); Second Row: Chris Cloutier, Tricia Harrity, Andrea D'Amadio,
Lori Kelley, Abagail Farris, Tricia Camus.

199

A SPLASHING SUCCESS

MEN'S SWIMMING

The men's swim team blazed to an 8-2
record this season, pulling third in the
New England Championships.

The season was particularly satisfying
as UMass has not placed in the top three
in New England since the 1930s and were
eighth last year.

"We did really well," Coach Russ Yar-
worth said. "We won six New England
Championships, and set five New England
records. All the guys did a fine job — it
was a team effort."

Drew Donovan was superb. He won the
100-yard, 200-yard, and 500-yard frees-
tyle; and broke the league, meet and pool
records in the 200, clocking a time of 1:38.

The team really pulled it together this
year. Tough practices developed the team
into a force to be reckoned with. Hard-
working Yarworth was honored as 1985's
Charles E. Silva Coach of the Year. The
award winner is chosen by other New Eng-
land Intercollegiate swimming association
coaches.

The team radiated unity and it paid off.
In the New England's, the 800-yard frees-
tyle relay team of Donovan, Jim Flannery,
tri-captain Paul McNeil, and Craig Fuller
glided to a first place win. Fuller also
smashed league, pool, and meet records
with his 1:50.07 effort in the 200-butterfly.

The future looks bright for the men's
swim team. This season they showed how
hard work breeds exciting swimming.

— Martha Brennan

First Row: Mike Cunning, Mike Hackel, Bill Feeney, Tony Baker, Jim Flannery, Fred Marius, Diane
Marks Manager , Kit Mathews; Second Row: Marie Waters, Rob Sheppard, Jeff Doten, Brian Dunn,
Bob McGillicuddy, Owen McGonagle, Chris Cocca, Brian Semle, Mickey Minutoli; Third Row: Jim
Jacobson, John Geanacopoulus, Craig Fuller, Mike Hoover, Adam Markel, Doug DeMatteo, Chris
Clarke, Rick Bishop; Fourth Row: Head Coach Russ Yarworth, Paul McDonough, Steve Rubin,
Tracy Jillson, Paul Hartnett, Peter Chouinard, Jeff Piaget, John Piazza, Asst. Coach Phil Surette.

MEN'S SWIMMING

8-2

LOWELL

33-t-

TUFTS

62-

SPRINGFIELD

66-

NORTHEASTERN

32-t-

WILLIAMS

49-1-

RHODE ISLAND

35-1-

CONNECTICUT

42-1-

VERMONT

40-f-

NEW HAMPSHIRE

39-1-

AMHERST

46-1-

4 of 7

ATLANTIC 10

3 of 30

NEW ENG LANDS

Mr. Butterfly — Craig Fuller plows through the pool in his best form.

Photo by Mitch Drantch

200

AN UPHILL BATTLE

WOMEN'S Swimming

Photo by Derek Roberts

Taking The Plunge — UMass diver Jean Cowen hits the water in competition with Mount Holyoke.
The Minutewomen captured this meet with an 88-52 victory.

The women's swim team came into
the season determined to make the best
of their situation. They had a new
coach, Bob Newcombe, who faced a
largely inexperienced team. During the
season, however, the team pulled to-
gether through hard work and strong
leadership.

The team matured during the season.
Although their record stood only at 3-9,
the individual improvement was re-
markable. Senior Elizabeth Barrett
started without having competed on the
collegiate level. Her hard work brought
her to the finals of the New England
Championships.

Also at New Englands, senior star
Elizabeth Feinberg captured the 200-
yard freestyle championship. The 400-
yard and 200-yard freestyle relay teams
came in fourth and fifth, respectively.
The New England Championships were
a high point for the swimmers.

The team has a lot of potential, in
both the current freshmen and next
year's recruits. With the experience of
this year behind them, the strokers will
be back, working hard and swimming
hard.

WOMEN'S SWIMMING

3-9

VERMONT

73-

SMITH

73-

CONNECTICUT

97-

SPRINGFIELD

86-

MAINE

107-

AMHERST

49-1-

WILLIAMS

90-

BOSTON COLLEGE

98-

NORTHEASTERN

86-

RHODE ISLAND

58-1-

NEW HAMPSHIRE

111-

MOUNT HOLYOKE

52-1-

8 of 14

NEW ENGLANDS

First Row: Nancy Stephens, Rosemary Feitelberg, Ellen O'Brian, Carolyn Hauser,
Cathy Sheedy, Colleen Martin; Second Row: Vicki Silva, Elizabeth Barrett, Sue Kane,
Lori McCluskey, Elizabeth Feinberg; Third Row: Jean Cowen, Carolyn Collins, Allison
Uzzo, Elizabeth MacDonald, Kathleen Fitzgibbons, Julie Wilkins, Michele DiBiasio,
Coach Bob Newcomb; Fourth Row: Shanna Riley, Margaret Cameron, Stephanie
Meyer, Melissa Rice, Inta Stuberovskis, Sue Freitas, Ellen Arcieri.

201

CLUBBED DOWN

SEVEN SPORTS LOSE VARSITY STATUS

Photo by Derek Roberts

Tennis captain John Sommerstein fought hard to keep tennis at a varsity
level.

In May 1984, the Athletic Department decided
to discontinue funding seven varsity sports. These
sports were men's and women's tennis, golf, skiing,
and mens' wrestling, all of which had previously
been funded through the $63 athletic fee that every
student pays. The athletic fee is scheduled to in-
crease to $84 in the 1985-86 year.

When the decision to cut the sports was original-
ly made, the Board of Trustees set up a temporary
funding schedule so that most of the sports would
be funded through the 1986 season. Wrestling,
however, had its last meet in March 1985.

Although the cuts will save the Athletic Depart-
ment approximately $75,000, the real issue is not
the economics of the decision, according to Athle-
tic Director Frank Mclnerny. It was decided to cut
the funding of the seven sports because the money
available to them was not enough to keep them on a
truly competitive level. The money saved will be
used to make other sports stronger, especially bas-
ketball, football, and lacrosse, all of which have
larger foUowings than the sports being cut. Some
students applauded the administration's move, as it
will enable the "major" sports to offer more incen-
tives for talented high school athletes to come to
UMass.

It was argued by the members of the teams af-
fected, however, that the funding they had was
quite adequate to keep them participating at a
highly competitive level. The women's skiing team
won the league championship for the 13 th year in a

Skiers like Kathy Smiley will
be unable to compete
intercollegiately after next
year.

202

Andrew Pazmany and David Singer urge students to support seven threatened varsity sports.

Photo by Andy Heller

row this season, and the men's team placed 7th in
the nation. Men's tennis had a record of 7-4, and
one of the members of the wrestling team, Chris
Lee, was ranked tenth in the nation. The men's golf
team took first place in the Salem State Invita-
tional Golf Tournament, and was ranked fourth in
the state.

Members of the teams affected worked hard to
protect their sports.

John Sommerstein, captain of the men's tennis
team, went to great lengths to have the decision
reversed. He went before the Athletic Council, of
which he is a member, but his request that men's
tennis remain on a varsity level was turned down.

After that setback, Sommerstein helped to put
the question on a campus-wide referendum. The
question was phrased as follows:

Do you feel that the Athletic Fee (which will be

increased next year) should be used for funding so
that the men's and women's tennis, skiing, golf, and
men's wrestling [teams], will not be demoted to
club status starting with the 1987 academic year?
Posters saying, "SOS: Save Our Sports", appeared
all over campus. The day before the vote was taken.
May 7, a rally was held in front of the Student
Union at noon to generate support for the seven
sports. The rally consisted of singing, entertain-
ment, and speeches urging passersby to vote "yes"
on the next day's referendum.

When the votes were tallied, it was found that
the referendum had passed with 80% voting for the
Athletic Department to continue to fund the seven
sports. This, however, was a non-binding referen-
dum, and the Athletic Department could not be
forced to abide by it.

— Connie Callahan

203

GORRILLA WARFARE

MEN'S LACROSSE

Although the men's lacrosse team,
commonly known as the Gorillas, ap-
peared to have a disappointing season,
it was really more of a rebuilding sea-
son. Since last year's team graduated
quite a few seniors, this year was spent
giving the Gorillas the playing time
they needed to discover their potential.

Top scorers were senior Tom Luka-
covic, sophomore Matt O'Reilly and
sophomore Tom Carmean. Other lead-
ing scorers included Karl Hatton, Doug
Muscoeand and Greg Fisk.

Strong attackmen were Mike Fiorini
and Ken Freeman. Tom Aldrich, Mark
Stratton and Gerry Byrne were excel-
lent as defensemen. Gerry Moreau held
the team well at the goalie position; and
Ed Boardman, Bubba Sanford, Seamus
McGovern, Stephen Moreland, and
Kelley Carr added great support to the
team.

Despite the mishaps of the season the
Gorilla's had terrific fan support. The
fans cheered them on at every home
game as they packed the side of Boyden
field doing the wave and enjoying the
sun. Excitement ran high as the season
closed with a game against top-ranking
Syracuse. Spirit was high, but tempers
flared as the game progressed, and
UMass lost in the last minutes of the
game. But this is where they proved just
what kind of team they were, taking on
the number one ranked lacrosse team in
the nation and giving them a mere one
point victory (12-11).

Since the majority of the team were
sophomores and juniors, next year's
team has the potential to have a great
season.

— Margaret George

Coming Through! Top goal scorer Tom
Carmean tries to hurl one past his Cornell
defender.

Photo by Bob Aldrich

MEN'S LACROSSE

6-8

UMASS

OPP

DELAWARE

CORNELL

RUTGERS

BROWN

BOSTON COLLEGE

NEW HAMPSHIRE

HOFSTRA

YALE

HARVARD

ARMY

DARTMOUTH

HOBART

C.W. POST

SYRACUSE

First Row: Gerry Moreau, Ken Freeman, Scott Ciampa, Karl Hatton, Perry Scale, Bubba Sandford,
Tom Lukacovic, Mike Fiorini. Second Row: Matt O'Reilly, Stephen Moreland, Rich Abbott, Greg Fisk,
Tom Aldrich, Ted Spencer, Mark Stratton, Gerry Byrne, Pat Craig. Third Row: Scott Santarella, Neil
Cunningham, Mark Cavallon, Tom Carmean, Rich Klares, Ed Boardman, John Stefanini, Doug Musco,
Seamus McGovern. Fourth Row: Brad Carr, Al Rotatori, Kelley Carr, Glenn Stephens, Pat Farrell, Paul
McCarty, Scott Craig, Pat Cain, Charles Moores. Fifth Row: Trainer James Laughnane, Asst. Coach
Eric Kemp, Asst. Coach Peter Schmitz, Head Coach Dick Garber.

204

Bad Manners — The Orangemen demon-
strate why they received five unsportsman-
like conduct penalties in this scuffle with
the Gorillas.

Pholo by Bob Aldrich

!(*' ~0b^ ♦ ■«^

Sneakin' By — Brown at-
tackers are in for the kill as
UMass fell 6-13.

Peek-a-boo — Ken Hatton makes
sure that his defender can't see by
applying this half-nelson hold.

Photo bv Bob Aldrich

205

206

Photos by Andy Heller

Tom Lukacovic fights for the ball in another exciting game at Boyden Field.

207

SHOOTING FOR THE STARS

WOMEN'S LACROSSE

The women's lacrosse team, better
known as the Gazelles, had an exceptional
season this year. They started out the year
with a tremendous winning streak. Ac-
cording to Coach Pam Hixon, they like to
start out each game with a quick score.
Several times this season the Gazelles
scored within the first minute of play.

UMass had a talent for putting the ball
into the net with great proficiency. Ail-
American Pam Moryl had an excellent
season. She scored at a fantastic rate and
was the Gazelles lead scorer.

Bunny Forbes was also an exceptional
scorer as well as assister this season. Becky
Bekampis and Liz Schueler were there
with some helpful assists and a few of
there own scores as well. Both Andrea
Muccini and Kris Kocot played well in the
backfield. Mary Scott played well offense-
ly with Debbie DeJesus who did an in-
credible job as goalie.

The Gazelles participated in the East
Coast Athletic Conference post-season
tourmanent. They're looking forward to
another good season next year with the
returning members of this year's team.

— Margaret George

Taking the "Goalden" Op-
portunities — Bunny
Forbes was second lead
scorer with a season tally of
36 points.

^3Zl

WOMEN'S LACROSSE

9-3

UMASS

OPP

BOSTON UNIVERSITY

YALE

NORTHEASTERN

BOSTON COLLEGE

HARVARD

DARTMOUTH

NEW HAMPSHIRE

TEMPLE

RUTGERS

SPRINGFIELD

JAMES MADISON

NEW HAMPSHIRE

. -1 •■ i« 4 ^^ ^ \ M ^ ^

First Row: Ruthann Tassinari, Christine Kocot, Lana Nesmith, Rebecca Bekampis, Barbara Forbes,
Debbie DeJesus, Pamela Moryl, Andrea Muccini, Laura Manning, Emily Humiston. Second Row: Asst.
Coach Chris Sailor, Asst. Coach Sue Stimmel, Shelia Phillips, Tammy Martin, Beth Guinivan, Virginia
Armstrong, Mary Scott, Elizabeth Schueler, Amy Robertson, Lisa Griswold, Head Coach Pam Hixon.

208

Pholo by Derek Roberts

No Contest — Pam Moryl paced the Gazelles with 41 goals and 7 assists. Here she plows past Harvard's
defense. The Gazelles took the game 6-3.

Pholo by Andy Heller

Smile Mary! Offensive players often give the appearance of being on
the warpath.

Photo by Derek Roberts

Checked! Mary Scott slams into her Yale
opponents; the Gazelles crushed Yale 7-3.

209

Photos by Andy Heller

One Of New England's Finest — From stickwork to teamwork, Pam Moryl's versatility was a major component in the successful Gazelle season.

'^ V*

^^E

'»'..,

■^1^

N^ji^V^

Chris Kocot scrambles to block her Dartmouth foe. Rushing Past The Defender — Rebecca Bekampis eyes her opponent before releasing her throw.

210

^HlP^^^^^ifli

I^hiI

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ sy

^^1^^^ "

^^HHbI^

High Five! Elizabeth Schueler makes contact in an
attempt to catch the incoming ball.

No Way Out Dartmouth — Two determined UMass athletes make sure to remain in control even
though they don't have possession.

Photos by Andy Heller

How Many Scoops? Andrea Muccini and Ruthann Tassinari dish it out to the opposition.

211

ON THE UPSWING

BASEBALL

What more can be said about a team
that ended their season with more wins
(26) than any other baseball squad in
school history? A team that was pla-
gued with injuries and managed to fin-
ish second in the Atlantic- 10 Eastern
Division? A team that broke numerous
school records?

The season started slow, the team
limping back from tourney play in Flor-
ida with a 3-6 slate. But the A- 10 games
would prove to be the club's mainstay.
They took two of three from Temple
and swept a trio from St. Joseph's as
they moved into the heart of the season.

UMass dropped opponent after op-
ponent with formidable displays of
power such as a 20-0 drubbing of Bos-
ton University. But the pitching held; a
split with New Hampshire showed only
three runs given up (the team finished
with a 5.61 ERA, compared with the
opponent's 6.99).

The bats ended strong down the line,
as UMass won its last six. Northeastern
fell twice, and a season-ending pound-
ing of Holy Cross showed the world
that the Minutemen were indeed a team
to be reckoned with.

Stellar individual performances and
shattered records abounded. Senior
Dan Clifford led the team with a .414
batting average. Todd Comeau pound-
ed out 62 hits and 57 RBI's, and tied
Angelo Salustri for the club lead in
homers with nine. His 181 career hits
broke the former record of 157. Salustri
finished with a .335 mark, and Comeau
ended at .383. Bruce Kingman stole 26
bases, and his team highs in doubles
(13), runs (50), and walks (52) set sea-
son records. The team batted .327 for
the campaign, another UMass mark.

For the pitching staff. Matt Sheran
led all hurlers with a 2.59 ERA. Bob
Kostro notched 34 strikeouts en route
to a 4-1 mark. Jon Martin, Steve Allard
and Jeff Jensen also had four wins. The
pitching as a unit landed 198 strikeouts,
with eight complete games, eight saves,
and two shutouts.

— Dave Pasquantonio

In The Home
Stretch — First
basemen Jeff
Cimini rounds the
bases. The Junior
letterman posted a
.395 batting average
this season.

First Row: Bruce Kingman, Jaclc Bloise, Todd Comeau, Jim Knopf, Capt. Angelo Salustri, Dan Clifford,
Steve Messina, Todd Ezold. Second Row: Asst. Coach Dave Littlefield, Jay Zerner, Mick Wydra, Steve
Allard, Tom Fabian, Steve Allen, Jeff Cimini, Jon Martin, Bob Kostro, Matt Subocz, Jeff Jensen. Third i
Row: Head Coach Dick Bergquist, Doug Wright, Darrin O'Connor, Sean Flint, Tom Pia, Matt Sheran,
Brett Valentini, Tony Szklany.

212

Photo by Andy Heller

It's IVIiller Time! It was another
victorious day for the record break-
ing 1985 sluggers.

BASEBALL 26-19

UMASS

OPP

YALE

ILLINOIS-CHICAGO

BOSTON UNIV.

WISCONSIN

STETSON

RHODE ISLAND

BRADLEY

STETSON

WISCONSIN

NEW HAMPSHIRE

BRADLEY

WISCONSIN

SPRINGFIELD

STETSON

RUTGERS

TEMPLE

CONNECTICUT

AMHERST

ST. JOSEPH'S

WEST VIRGINIA

,'.

PENN STATE

DARTMOUTH

HARVARD

AMERICAN INT.

NORTHEASTERN

MAINE-ORONO

3 .•

PROVIDENCE

4 -

VERMONT

00^

HOLY CROSS

. 9

:-^A^^S^

213

Fast Break — Matt Sheran breaks
into a run, keeping a wary eye to-
ward the play.

Photos by Andy Heller Pow-Wow — Players have a con-
ference on the mound with Coach
Dick Bergquist.

lll«WiM

« I "« « I u

» ,A. . A. I

^||^

' %■ I

S-T-R-E-T-C-H! Pitcher Jim
Knopf slugs one into home.

214

Nyah-Nyah! First baseman Jeff Cimini
isn't going to let his Temple opponent get
the best of him.

Photos by Andy Heller

Root, Root, Root For The
Home Team — UMass
players offer support from
the dugout.

Coach Bergquist watches

the game from his usual
vantage point.

215

YOU WIN SOME, YOU LOSE SOME

The final record of 25-23-1 does not
indicate all of the pride and hard work that
went into the softball team. This was a
young team, with four juniors, four sopho-
mores, and seven frosh.

The team struggled with errors and in-
juries, only to rally at the end of the sea-
son. Six players were named to the All-
New England teams.

Pitching was the strength. Junior co-
captain Lynn Stockley set a new earned
run average record (0.53), breaking team-
mate Cathy Reed's 1983 mark of 0.90.
Reed, frosh Lisa Rever, and Stockley also
combined to set a team ERA low of 0.97,
breaking Stockley and Reed's frosh mark.

Defense, although shaky early in the
season, matured. Martha Jamieson, at
first base, and sophomore Debbie Cole
(third base) were named to the New Eng-
land first team, along with Stockley and
junior Sally Maher (center field), who re-
bounded after a poor start earlier in the
year.

But, the star of the infield was Carol
Frattaroli, a sophomore second baseman.
She was named All-New England and
tabbed for the Atlantic 10 all-conference
team for the second consecutive year.
Frattaroli also made the A- 10 all-tourney
squad with Maher and Reed.

Reed was named as the A- 10 all-confer-

SOFTBALL

First Row: Martha Jamieson, Beth Talbott, Leigh Petroski, Sally Maher, Cathy Ree, Emily Bietsch,
Lynn Stockley. Second Row: Tina Morello, Ilene Freeman, Carol Frattaroh, Lisa Rever, Paige
Kopcza, Alisa Fila, Christine Ciepiela, Debbie Cole.

SOFTBALL 25-23-1

ST. JOSEPH'S

UMASS

OPP

NORTHERN ILLINOIS

TEMPLE

ST. PETERS

PRINCETON

SPRINGFIELD

EASTERN MICHIGAN

DREXEL

CONNECTICUT

MIAMI (0)

ADELPHI

EASTERN MICHIGAN

SO. CAROLINA

4
6
4

CENTRAL CONNECTICUT

1
3

INDIANA

1
5
5

NEW HAMPSHIRE

HOLY CROSS

VERMONT

BOSTON COLELGE

RHODE ISLAND

1
3
1

RHODE ISLAND

4
1

1
5

PROVIDENCE

TEMPLE

RUTGERS

TEMPLE

SACRED HEART^g™»

DUQUESNE

4riJHB

ADELPHI ^^ ""

PENN STATE

Today's softball tip from co-
captain Lynn Stockley: "Above
all, remember to keep your eye
on the ball."

Photo by University Photo Services

216

Safe! Another Minutewomen slides in on a
close call.

ence and all-tourney utility player. She
pitched, played first base, and was the des-
ignated hitter. The junior led the team
with 14 runs batted in.

Stockley also made all-conference for
the second straight year as did Frattaroli,
and both were named as co-MVPs at the
team's annual spring banquet.

The year, highlighted by wins over
UConn, Sacred Heart, the first earned run
off hurler Debbie Fidy, Rutgers in the A-
10, Rhode Island, and knocking off Adel-
phi ace Julie Bolduc in 12 innings in the
season's finale, will serve as a building
block for the 1986 team.

— Gerry deSimas

Pholo by Di;rck Roberts

Photo by Andy Heller

Please Don't Hit Me! This player ducks from a wild pitch.

217

Collisison! (What's that
you're saying Ms. Reed?)

Beth Talbott catches a high
pitch.

I'la\cr-s wait lor their turn.

218

Who's On First — Looks like first basewoman Martha Jamieson is one step ahead of her opponent.

Photos by Andy Heller

Ready For Action — Mar-
tha Jamieson prepares her-
self for the next play.

Determination — Lisa
Rever winds up for another
powerful pitch.

219

FOR THE LOVE OF THE SPORT

CLUBS

SKIING - hitting the slopes

Dan Conway skies his way to a victory in the giant
slalom against Boston College.

The women's ski team posted another
league-leading season this winter. Paced by
Sophomore Kathy Smiley, and Captain Sue
White the Minutewomen proved to be the
best of the "flatland" college teams. The
Minutewomen have been conference champs
for eleven seasons.

The men also looked sharp this winter,
beating a strong Boston College Eagles squad
at the Brown Carnival. The men have strong
skiers in Dan Conway, Jonathan Segal and
Bob Faigel. The Minutemen have captured
top conference honors for the last sixteen
consecutive years.

Coach Bill MacConnell has worked with
UMass ski teams for 26 years.

Photo by Alan Taupier

220

WATER POLO - wet,
wild and winning

Photos by University Photo Center

Head's Up! Mike Hoover plans
to fire one past his opponent.

The water polo team posted a strong 12-11
season and claimed fifth in the Northeast
Championships.

The team is comprised mainly of varsity
swimmers who have the advantage of being in
top condition before the season starts. Head
Coach Russ Yarworth is proud of his team's
growth and hopes to keep posting winning
seasons.

Leapin' Lizards! Sophomore Fred
Marius protects the goal with his
fast moves.

221

CREW - the hardest training team on campus

Photo by University Photo Services

Men's Heavyweight Varsity 8 pulls to a victory over Coast Guard. On the boat are, from front to back, Gabrielle
Capalato, Jim Santo, Pete Howey, Steve Authur, Jim Brennan, John Tunniculte, John Hart, Ed Millette, and Jim
Holman.

The men's varsity heavyweight eight tooic six races this
season, remaining undefeated in individual meets.

The team placed second at the New England Champion-
ships, losing a close race to UNH. At the Dadvail Regatta
in Philadelphia, the men posted an impressive eleventh
place finish against very stiff competition.

The crew team trains year round and rows on the Con-
necticut River.

— Martha Brennan

222

FENCING -

the point of

it all

Pholo b> Deb Mackinnon

EnGarde! A U Mass fencer works out by the Flagstone Cafe.

What a
workout! The

women's crew
team practices
on the
Connecticut
River.

Photo by Andy Heller

223

COURTING VICTORY

MEN'S TENNIS

First Row: Paul /.iaretsky, Earl Small, Capt. John Sommerstein, Jon DeKlerk, Wayne Peterson. Second Row: Bruce Despommier (Manager), David
Singer, Flicka Rodman, Jeffery Brady, Coach Manny Roberts.

Although the possiblity of losing funding
for next year loomed on the horizon, the
men's tennis team had a good season. The
team posted a 6-4 record, with big wins over
Providence, MIT and Springfield.

Wayne Peterson, Earl Small, Flicka Rod-
man, Dave Singer and Captain John Som-
merstein showed their strengths for the Min-
utemen in singles competition. The doubles
teams of Jeff Brady and Paterson, Rodman
and Singer, and Paul Zaretsky and John
DeKlerk also played competently. Coach
Manny Roberts commented that he had ex-
pected the team to do well this year.

— Margaret George

UMASS
1

6 of 9

MEN'S TENNIS
6-4

BOSTON COLLEGE

PROVIDENCE

HARTFORD

RHODE ISLAND

HOLY CROSS

MIT

YALE

SPRINGFIELD

ATLANTIC-10

CLARK

TUETS

OPP

224

A SEASON OF REBUILDING

WOMEN'S TENNIS

Despite their hopes, the women's tennis team did not have a
fantastic season this year. Both of their wins (the season record was
2-6) came in the last few weeics of the season, against Rhode Island
and Mount Holyoke College. They placed sixth out often competing
schools in the Atlantic- 10 tournament, which was held at Penn
State.

Coach Ned Norris realized early on that they would not do as well
as he had hoped. He looks forward to recruiting some new young
talent, and anticipates a better season next year. However, unless
funding is found from some outside sources, there will be no team
after next year. Women's tennis, along with six other sports, will be
reduced to club status after the 1985-86 season.

— Constance Callahan

Photo by Derek Roberts

Smash! This tennis player is silhouetted as she prepares to serve the
ball.

WOMEN'S TENMS^^

2-6

UMASS

OPP

BOSTON COLLEGE

CONNECTICUT

SPRINGFIELD

SMITH

PROVIDENCE

RHODE ISLAND

MOUTH HOLYOKE

ATLANTIC-10: sixth

WELLESLEY

First Row: Laura Bernier, Judi Mclnis, Anne-Marie Mackertich, Lisa Corbett, Jill Nesgos, Maureen Hanlon. Second Row: Coach Ned Norris, Maureen
McGowan, Kristen Peers, Gayle Wojnar, Debbie Ginn, Andrea Giordano, Michelle Cope, Laura Morgan.

225

A LOT OF POTENTIAL

MEN'S TRACK

First Row Craig Moburg Wayne Levy, Neal Dickson, Ted White, Jack Marinilli, Dave Rice, Geoff Mcintosh, Al Madonna, Neil Martin; Second
Row Marty Schrebler, lord Berggren, Rawle Crichlow, Neil Osborne, Bob Jett, Bill Stewart, Rick LaBarge, Steve Tolley, Glenn Holden, Head Coach
Ken O'Brien- Third Row: Rudy VanderSchoot, Keith Moynihan, Bob White, Eric Roselund, Dennis Munroe, Joe Hagan, David Doyle, Mark Hull, John
Panaccione- Fourth Row: Peter Petukian, Bill Pratt, Ed Trzcienski, Rick Dow, Reinardo Flores, Chris Axford, Ken Nydam, Kyler Foster.

MEN'S TRACK

0-1

UMASS

OPP

DARTMOUTH

UMASS RELAYS

NORTHEASTERN

RELAYS

PENN RELAYS

2 of 13

EASTERNS

11 of 41

NEW ENGLANDS

NS= no

score

The Men's Outdoor Track team this year did not
have one of its best seasons. The team, though
talented, lacked the age and experience needed to
carry it far. This was, however, expected; it takes
time to build a championship team. Head Coach
Ken O'Brien said of this year's performance: "The
whole season unfolded pretty much the way we
thought . . . we're a young team — freshman and
sophomore oriented — but we have a lot of poten-
tial. All we need is one year of seasoning and
experience, and the kids can start to advance."

Unlike other teams at UMass, the track teams
do not participate primarily in meets against only
one other school. (The only 2-school meet this year
was against Dartmouth, which UMass lost.) In-
stead, the team goes to large regional meets or
invitationals, where athletes compete as indivi-
duals. Sometimes, but not always, there will be
team scores calculated, and participating schools
will receive place rankings. At the large end-of-
season meets, UMass men's track performed re-
spectably, placing 1 1th out of 41 competing teams
at New Englands, which were held at MIT. UMass
also placed 2nd out of 13 at Easterns, which were
held at Central Connecticut College.

— Constance Callahan

226

A FLYING FINISH

WOMEN'S TRACK

First Row: Ruth Thomas, Laura Edgar, Kayla Morrison, Co-Capt. Leah Loftis, Kari Fleischmann, Debbie Duffy, Co-Capt. Maurenn O'Reilly, Julie
Ou. Second Row: Staff Assist. Mary Fortune, Salyy Howes, Barbara Cullinan, Susan Goldstein, Head Coach Kalekeni Banda.

The women's track team had a
fantastic season. Every member of
the thirteen-woman track team
qualified for the New England
Championships. Sue Goldstein,
Kayla Morrison and Barbara Cul-
lingham set a school record in the
1600 meter relay with a time of
3:48.05. Senior co-captain Leah Lof-
tis ran the 800 meters, at the fastest
time Coach Banda has seen in his
five years as the UMass coach, with
a time of 2:10.5. Loftis worked hard
in an attempt to qualify for the
NCAS championships. Senior co-
captain Maureen O'Reilly had a per-
sonal best of 3:38.5 in the three quar-
ter mile medley. Sally Howes and
Chris Pratt ran personal bests in the
1500 meter run. Debbie Duffy threw
the javeline 119 feet, 10 inches to
qualify for the New England Cham-
pionships. This year's team was in-
vited to both the Penn Relays and
Fitchburg State Invitationals.

— Margaret George

WOMEN'S TRACK

0-1

UMASS

OPP 1

RHODE ISLAND INVIT.

SPRINGFIELD

BOSTON COLLEGE RELAYS

PENN RELAYS

FITCHBURG STATE

4 of 27

NEW ENGLANDS

5 th

ECACs

NS= no score

227

UP TO PAR

MEN'S GOLF

First Row: Bill Conley, Capt. Charles Ross, Capt. Tyler Shearer, Mark Zenevitch. Second Row: Paul
Ralston, James Ryan, Head Coach Jack Leaman, Tim Smith, Joe Petrin.

MEN'S GOLF

10-2

UMASS

OPP

380 SPRINGFIELD

432

380 AlC

434

380 COASTGUARD

405

YALE INVITATIONAL 11 of 15

400 CONNECTICUT

392

SPRINGFIELD

378 PROVIDENCE

386

AMHERST

HOLY CROSS

STATE CHAMPIONSHIP: fourth

of twcnty-

two

SALEM INVITATIONAL: 1 of 15

NCAA QUALIFYING: 7 of 15

315 AlC

364

315 TRINITY

306

403 BOSTON COLLEGE

421

403 HOLY CROSS

435

The men's golf team had an excellent season. For
the first time in recent years the men defeated their
crosstown rival, Amherst College. A senior a captain,
Charlie Ross, was the medalist at this event. UMass
won a narrow victory at the Salem State tournaments
beating sixteen other teams. The Minutemen made it
to the State Championships at the Stow Acres Coun-
try Club. Coach Leaman says the team is showing a
steady improvement. Next year's team looks promis-
ing with juniors Alan Vorce and Jim Ryan plus sopho-
mores Bill Conely and Tim Smith.

— Margaret George

Collegian photo

Look at it go! Members of the UMass golf team watch as a ball flies through
the air.

228

HIGH HOPES

WOMEN'S GOLF

Considering the circumstances, the
UMass women's golf team had a re-
spectable season. Along with six other
sports, this team is being "phased out"
of its varsity status, and as a result had
a great deal of difficulty putting togeth-
er a team that could perform competi-
tively on an intercollegiate level this
year.

However, they did do well enough to
come out of the season with a 4-7 re-
cord. The victories were against Dart-
mouth and Springfield college, both of
whom UMass defeated twice.

— Constance Callahan

WOMEN'S GOLF \-

4-7 .y:%

UMASS

■■ ■

OPP

292

SPRINGFIELD

311

420

DARTMOUTH

328

AMHERST

351

MOUNT HOLYOKE

350

SOUTH CAROLINA

459

4i0

DARTMOUTH

345

MOUNT HOLYOKE

353

AMHERST

370

BOSTON COLLEGE

397

SOUTH CAROLINA

472

398

SPRINGFIELD

433

Photo of women's golf team not available.

229

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Photo by Cindy Orlowski

Opposite page: Graduation at UMass, like the school itself, is

no small affair.

Top: John Adler and Bob Fangel seem a little anxious about

their future.

Above: This isn't Ripley's; it's the graduation of the class of

1985.

'It is the common
wonder of all men,
how among so many
millions of faces,
there should be
none alike/'

— Sir Thomas
Browne

Aaromn

Greg Brown, senior and Collegian news editor, is simply ineffable.

Photo by Evie Pace Leticia Acevedo-Crespo

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Inter. Business

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fixrf

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232

Julie Anderson

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.'.^

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233

Photo by Erica Feldblum

Erica Feldblum and Kara Burns are a "knock-out" pair of seniors.

David Barron

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^ik^

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234

^oulay

Michael Berry

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^».

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235

Mowdm

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'"'^Ik ^X^ ""l""^'
^ w P '

ii ^t» nth

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If i« »» 11 « s "" »; IS iS =- V

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Fashion Mkg.

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Forestry

Photo by Evic Pace j^^„ .j. grigham Richard Brink

Many students, this senior included, enjoy studying outside the ^^^^ j^^^^ civil Eng.

Flagstone Cafe.

Sean P. Brosnan

Env. Design

236

Mymes

Stephen K. Brosnihan Christopher W. Brown

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237

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wi^rj

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238

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^ .. i«^

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T^ ^^ V

#»

'icir ^

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239

ehu

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h^m

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^^^: 0^^^

^?% w^^

^ ■ ^ .J^^'

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240

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V -

■I

Photo by Mitch Drantch

Ana Cristina Correa Jennifer S. Costa Joann Costantini j^^ couches in the Campus Center weren't originally intended as

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HRTA

^P^^ "^^^^ ^Si^l

^ iib iih

Sharon Costigan

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241

Cornell

"n^

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242

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243

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244

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4i»^

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Venkata N. Durvasula

Elect. Eng.

Wayne W. Duso

Computer Sci.

Michael Dassault

Finance

Joan Dylengoski

Frederick J. Dzialo

Scott Eagles

Dorothy R. Earle

Martha S. Easton

Gary Edelstein

Sarah Edmunds

HRTA

Mech. Eng./Elec. Eng.

Env. Science

Dance/Fine Arts

Resources

Elect. Eng.

Journalistic Studies

Cassandra L. Edwards Richard C. Edwards

Economics Mech. Eng.

James Egan Alan E. Eisenberg

Comm. Studies Finance

Joan Eisinger

Education

Elizabeth L. Elam

Biochemistry

245

— Elder

Richard B. Elder Jr.

Elect. Eng.

Jeanette Ellsworth

Chinese

Amy Epstein

Finance

Alysia Estlow

Fashion Mktg.

Joyce Eldridge

Public Health

Lila Elisayeff

English

David G. Elkins

Biochemistry

Jeffrey Elkins

Mech. Eng.

Elsa A. Elliott

Sociology

Steven M. Ellis

Biochemistry

Kim Elsinger

Comm. Studies

Anne Cathrine Elster

Computer Eng.

Jacqueline Emery

Fashion Mktg.

Paul D. Enders

Elec. Eng.

Carol I. Engan
Political Sci.

Adam Engle

Sports Mgt.

Deborah Epstein

Fashion Mktg.

Jerold H. Epstein Deborah M. Eramo

Sport Mgt. Comm. Studies

Rebecca Erban

Accounting

Kym Ernest

Exercise Sci.

Judith R. Ervin

Nursing

Jonnie Lyn Evans

Management

Susan Exposito

Chemistry

William J. Fabbri

Geology

Alan Faber

Painting

Paula Fahringer

Painting

Robert M. Faigel
BDIC

Christopher T. Fang

European Hist,

Randy Farias
Theatre

Photo by Evie Pace

The campus pond in winter is a great place to learn to skate.

Carol Farrell

Health Adm.

Laurie Farrick

Physical Ed.

246

Laura Fasano

Computer Sci.

Cara Fascione

Mathematics

Jean P. Faunce

Elem. Ed.

Benjamin Favazza

HRTA

Jacqueline Z. Fay

Pre-Medical

Richard S. Fedele

Finance

Andrew K. Feldman

Accounting

L . f

Photo by Michelle Segall

"" fTh" Ai^""" ^^"'°'' Horace Neysmith shows Boston University how to play ball.

4i»^

Michael Feldman

Accounting

"o, ^^

/•

Michele J. Ferrante

Exercise Sci.

Deborah Ferrera

Comm. Studies

Thomas M. Ferrere

Political Sci.

Martin Ferrero

Political Sci.

Dakin N. Ferris

Political Sci.

4t^

Steven Fetteroll

HRTA

Steven Ferris

Accounting

^T *:• w W

Elizabeth Feinberg

Env. Science

David Feldman

Sports Mgt.

Michael A. Ferguson Argelia Fernandez

Biochemistry Spanish Lit.

Roy Fetterman

U.W.W. Adm.

^iW

Howard Mark Fettig

Food Mktg.

Paul Fiejdasz

Mech. Eng.

Gregory F. Fields

Mech. Ene.

Jaime S. Fieldsteel

Management

David Filkins Jr.

Chemical Eng.

Fred G. Findlen

HRTA

Amy Lynne Fine

Education

Sharon Wendy Fink

Accounting

Paula B. Finn

Microbiology

Robert M. Fiore

HRTA

Michelle A. Fiorillo

Journalistic Studies

Brenda Fisher

Marlceting

Todd J. Fiske

History

247

Jeffrey Fitzgerald

Fine Art

Richard S. Flicl(inger

Mech. Eng.

James Foley
Computer Sci.

Sylvia Foster

Susan M. Fitzgerald

Painting

John T. Fitzpatrick

Env. Design

James Flaherty James H. Flaherty IV Deborah A. Flanagan

HRTA Comm. Studies Nutrition

Karen H. Fletcher
HRTA

Melissa Flinn

Anthropology

Michael Floyd

Nutrition

Judith M. Flynn

Psychology

vjR^^ ^^ V

Thomas M. Flynn

Elect. Eng.

Eileen Folan

English

kJU^

Sharon T. Foley

Comm. Studies

David Folweiler

Elect. Eng.

Jesus Fonseca

Mech. Eng.

Deborah Forrest

Mathematics

Lauren Forrest

Comm. Ser.

1^ ^IS

/•-

/ \

Andrew J. Fotopulos Jonathan P. Foulkes

Finance Plant/Soil Sci.

Oneida C. Fox

Journalistic Studies

Jeanne A. Foy

Journalistic Studies

Tina M. Francis

Leisure Studies

Robert W. Folen

Economics

Peter L. Fort

Chemistry

Brian Frank

Mathematics

Nancy A. Freedman

Political Sci.

Joseph Freeman

Comm. Studies

Kenneth Freeman

History

Kimberly Freeman

Psychology

Photo by Evic Pace (

Biology lab is not the place for a hangover such as this . . .

248

(Jeller

Donna L. Frehill

G.B. Finance

Michael Freiberg Kenneth Barry Friedman

Economics Accounting

Mark Friedman

Accounting

Russell Friedman
HRTA

Robin Frisch

Education

Eva M. Froese

Printmaking

John Fry

Chemistry

Kristin Lee Furey

Comm. Studies

Kathleen Furlani

Nursing

Cathy Furtado

Political Sci.

Sarah Gagan

Comm. Studies

Richard W. Gage

Comm. Studies

Robert Gainor

Pre-Law

Clare Galvin

Legal Studies

Christine Gambert

Fashion Mktg.

Colleen Gannon

Home Economics

Michael Gardner

Accounting

Photo by Mitch Drantch

The top of the Tower Library provides a unique view of campus.

Paul Mason Gardner

Comm. Studies

Linda Garofalo

Psychology

Tom Garvey

William J. Gately Jr.

Legal Studies

David A. Gaudet

Mech. Eng.

Marilyn Gaudet

Ag Econ.

Joanne M. Gaudette

Nursing

Gary Gauthier

Marketing

Arthur Gavrilles

Management

Mary F. Gawienowski

Com. Literature

John Gazzaniga

Management

Richard J. Gedies

Marketing

Cheryl Gelineau
G.B. Finance

Nancy Geller
Marketing

249

(jemborys

Photo by Judy Fiola

SGA Treasurer John Mooradian seems at home anywhere on
campus.

Glenn Gentle

Mech. Eng.

Brenda Y. George

Economics

Janet Gerbereaux

HRTA

Michael A. Gerstein

Economics

Michael Gibbs

Marlceting

Peter Gervais

Journalistic Studies

Stephen Gharabegian

Comm. Studies

Andrea Gianino

Economics

Michael Gigliotti

Chemistry

Megan Gilbert

Mech. Eng.

Doreen Gilhooley

Marlceting

J. Arthur Giard Jr.

Management

ll '

Joni G. Gillis

Psychology

Kimberly A. Giardi

Education

Rose Gershon

BDIC

Joseph M. Giarusso

Comm. Studies

Brad Gilmore

Indust. Eng.

Denise F. Gilroy

G.B. Finance

Mark J. Gingras

Political Sci.

Donna Giunta

Education

Steven G. Giusti

Comm.Studies

Robert Gladchuk

Finance

Caryn Glazer

Michael Glazer

Indust. Eng.

Sean P. Gleason
Legal Studies

250

Lisa Glidden

Accounting

Anita M. Goeldner

Microbiology

Mark Goggins

Political Sci.

Mark Goldberg

Economics

Terry Goldberg

Economics

Joanne Goldman

HRTA

Susan \. Goldman

Com. Literature

Qrcmberg

Thomas I. Goldman Susan E. Goldschmidt

Comm. Studies HRTA

Carl Goldstein

Sports Mgt.

Jeffrey Goldstein

Sociology

Antonio P. Gomes

Marketing

Brian K. Gonye

Psychology

m^%

Alan R. Goodrich

Economics

Francis Goodwin

Elect. Eng.

Julia Goodyear

HRTA

Eric Gootkind

Political Sci.

Michael Lawrence Gopen

Marketing

Brian Gordon
HRTA

Helene S. Gordon

HRTA

Eileen Gorham

Marketing

Sharon A. Gorman

Education

Joseph Gorrasi

Wood Science

Stephen Gosk

Indust. Eng.

Karen Gottesman

Exercise Sci.

Brenda Karen Gove

HRTA

Carolyn Govoni

Political Sci.

Thomas M. Grady

Computer Sci.

Jennifer Graf

Nat. Resources

Francine Graff

HRTA

Heidi N. Graffam

Comm. Studies

Jeffrey Allyn Gray

Economics

Kenneth Green

Computer Eng.

Photo by Michelle Segall

Unusual things and unusual people abound on the UMass campus.

Michael A. Green

Economics

Lori A. Gooch

Psychology

Czarina Gordon

Indust. Eng.

Diana Goudsward

Marketing

Susan Graham

Womens Studies

Ellen Greenberg

Accounting

251

Qreenberg

Terri Greenberg

Education

Peler Greenblatt

Mech. Eng.

Elizabeth W. Greene

Psychology

Tracy Lyn Greene

Political Sci.

Richard Greenwald

Mech. Eng.

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Valerie Greenwald

Leisure Studies

Nancy M. Greenwood

Zoology

i0»/

Daniel R. Greiner

English

Francine E. Grenier

Mathematics

Suzanne H. Grimard Rebecca Griner

Journalistic Studies Comm. Studies

John T. Grivakis

Zoology

Kathleen Groh

HRTA

Ari M. Gross

Zoology/Psych.

Laurie Gross

English

Elizabeth D. Grossmann Matthew John Groux
HRTA Economics

Todd Grove

English

0AN6ER

I THIN ii;k

Photo by Mitch Drantch

If they weren't at UMass, one would think that these students
couldn't read.

Chad Grover

Elect. Eng.

Mary Grunfeld

Education

Theresa L. Guella

Food Science

Martin Guentert

Chemical Eng.

Beth A. Guinlvan Vincent F. Gumatay

English Zoology

Karen Gundal

Education

Katherine H. Guthrie

Marketing

Ruth A. Guttesman

Interior Design

Judith Guzy

Wildlife

Anne Marie Habel

Management

Lynne Ann Habel

Politics

Karen L. Haberl
HRTA

Robert Haggarty Jr.

Civil Eng.

N. Smith Hagopian

English

Charles Haines

Computer Eng.

252

Martin

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Laurel I. Hajec

Microbiology

Donna Haley

Comm. Studies

Thomas Haley

Journalistic Studies

Catherine A. Hall

English

Isabel Hall

Marketing

Jeffrey S. Hall

Mathematics

r)^^c%

Marie C. Hallahan

Human Services

John E. Hallgren

Economics

Steven C. Hallman
Sports Mgt.

Andrew Halper
HTRA

Jill Halperi

Elem. Ed.

Sheril Halvorsen

Anthropology

Leigh Hansen

Fashion Mktg.

Barbara J. Hanson

Zoology

Elizabeth Happel

Education Cindy Romaniak is intent on her work.

Photo by Virginia Brown

Deborah Harris

MRTA

Martha Harris

Accounting

William Harrison

Communication

Susan Hart

Political Sci.

Jennifer Harter

Psychology

Samuel Hall

Elec. Eng.

Debbie Hamel

HRTA

Marc Harding

Comm. Studies

Kathy Hartin

Public Relations

253

Massiotis

Photo by Judy Fiola

Some seniors made constructive use of their time while they waited
to have their portraits taken.

Nancy Hayhurst

Fashion Mktg.

David W. Hazeltine

Advertising

Susan Hazelton

Psychology

Diane M. Heatley

Comm. Studies

Eileen Hebert

Mech. Eng.

John Hebert

Ag. Econ.

Sbaron Hecht

Marketing

Gerald Hegarty

Mech. Eng.

Shari B. Heier

Computer Sci.

k '^iil£^^

Rhonda Heifetz

Psychology

Cerniti Helayne

Marketing

Amy Helgerson

Elizabeth Heller

Gregory Helms

Susan Henning

James Henrich

Hally Ann Henry

Janine Henry

Biochemistry

Management

HRTA

Journalistic Studies

Economics

Fashion Mktg.

HRTA

Linda Hermance

Comm. Recreat.

Ingrid Hernandez

Animal Science

Lourdes Hernandez

Journalistic Studies

Leith Herndon

Indust. Eng.

Elizabeth Herrick

Engineering

Michael A. HershReld

Biochemistry

Nika Hems

G.B. Finance

n^'m\

Kevin Hess

Chemical Eng.

Jo Ann Hettinger

Mathematics

Julia Hicks

Political Sci.

-;j4

Jean Higginbottom

Sociology

AnnMarie Higgins

Marketing

Jonathan B. Higgins

Geology

Bryan C. Hilferty

English

Moifcy

Stephen A. Hilt

Psychology

Sheila Hingorani

Psychology

Lauri Hochberg

Fashion Mktg.

Dorene HofTmin

Management

Gail Hoffman Maynard Scott Hoffman Sharon Hogan

Home Economics Management Political Sci.

Susan Marie Hogan
Art

Jeffrey J. Hohman

Env. Science

Patricia J. Holding

English

James Holman

Env. Design

Richard Holman

Food Mktg.

Janet Holmes

Comm. Disorders

Julianne Holmes

HRTA

Ronald Holmes

Mech. Eng.

James L. Honiss

Philosophy

Joanne Horkan

Env. Design

Lesley K. Holstein

Home Economics

Mark Katharine Holt

Jane Ellen Holtz

History

David A. Holzman

Accounting

Scott Hood
Sports Mgt.

At least the ducks appreciate the DC food.

Indra Honandar

Computer Sci.

Linda Honandar

Marketing

Photo by Bashir Eldarwish fi^niM S. Hopping

Zoology

Susan M. Horn
Leisure Studies

Michael A. Horowitz

Comm. Studies

Carol Horton

Ceramics

Karen A. Houghtaling Brian Mark Houghton

Psychology Political Sci.

William B. Hovey

Geography

255

Moward

«'.'

Ann L. Howard

Art/Design

Mary C. Howard

Political Sci.

William D. Howcroft

Geology

Cynthia Howland

Pol. Sci./Journ. Stu.

Tina Hoyt

Comm. Disorders

Libby Hubbard

Art

Karl Huffman

Zoology

Allison Hughes

Comm. Studies

Alan Hunter Jr.

Mech. Eng.

Abigail Hurlbut

English

Diane Hurlbut
HRTA

Alan D. Hurwitz

Accounting

Jillian E. Hudgins

Human Nutrit.

Steven M. Hurwitz

Elect. Eng.

Sverre Huse

Vy Huynh

Jennifer Hyams

James S. Hyatt

Michelle Anne Hyde

Andrea Hyman

Annmarie Hynes

G.B. Finance

Chemical Eng.

Economics

G.B. Finance

Journalistic Studies

Fashion Mktg.

Public Health

Photo by Drew Ogier
Suzanne E. Inglis John Iguagiato Jack Bresnahan sang blues at the Drake on Wednesday nights. Alvarez Irmaalice

Accounting Accounting Sociology

Sylvia Irom

Elem. Ed.

Z'li.

William L. Irwin

Chemical Eng.

Keita Ishiwari

Psychology

Larry Israel
HRTA

Charlene Mary Iwuc

Sport Mgt.

John Jablonski

Computer Sci.

David M. Jacobs

Computer Sci.

Deborah Jacobs

uww

Harass

Lisa A. Jalbert
G.B. Finance

Megyn April John

English

Jonathan Jones
HRTA

Virgianne Janczek

Education

Robert C. Jams

G.B. Finance

Lisa Anne Jason

Dance Ed.

Photo by Mitch Drantch

Amherst Department of Parks workers are kept busy each fall
clearing away leaves.

imm^

Doreen A. Johnson

Res. Econ.

Jeffrey L. Johnson

Nat. Resources

Lisa Johnson

Human Nutrit.

Todd Johnson

Geology

Wayne Johnson

Journalistic Studies

Christopher Jones

Elec. Eng.

Russell Jones
BDIC

Sherylle L. Jones

Comm. Studies

Carole Jordan

Accounting

James M. Jung

Marketing

Benjamin J. Jurcik

Chemical Eng.

Darius Kadagian
HRTA

Lori Anne Kagan

Lynn Anne Kagan

Geoffrey Kaiser

Ellen Kalmbach

Pamela Kandell

George Thomas Kane

Andrew S. Kanef

Exercise Sci.

Mech. Eng.

Marketing

History

Human Nutrit.

Adrian Jill Kaplan

Resources Econ.

Larry Kaplan

Accounting

Lisa R. Kaplan

Legal Studies

Nancy Kaplan

Political Sci.

Paula Kaplan

Animal Sci.

Karen Karas

Marketing

Michael Karass

Marketing

257

Kasper

John W. Kasper

Comm. Studies

Nicholas Katsovlis

Accounting

Mark C. Katzelnick

Accounting

Caryl Lynn Kaufman

Economics

Janice Kavanagh
HRTA

Robert Kavanagh Jr.

Political Sci.

Marlene Kayce

Comm. Studies

Photo by Judy Fiola

Charles Francis Carroll plays hide 'n' seek in the basement of the
Campus Center.

Sandra A. Keller

Psychology

Susan M. Kelley

Political Sci.

Pauline Kelly

Indust. Eng.

Sharon Renee Kelly

Legal Studies

James Kendall

Indust. Eng.

Joan Kennedy

Indust. Eng.

Nancy E. Kennedy

Sociology

Julie A. Kenney

Education

Timothy Kenney

Economics

Terence R. Kerans

Legal Studies

Melissa Kerman

Psych./Neur.

Denise Keyes

Com. Lit/History

Theresa Khirallah

Comm. Studies

Maureen A. Khung

Microbiology

Kathleen Kiely

Education

Cathy Kiley

Microbiology

Paul Kiley

HRTA.

Howard J. Kilpatrick

Wildlife Biology

W -i^- <W"

Leslie G. Kincaid

Economics

James E. Kinchia
HRTA

Kathleen Kinder

G.B. Finance

Jordan King

Economics

Leslie King

Political Sci.

Christopher S. Kingsland

Economics

Richard Kirk

Mech. Eng.

258

Krypd

Jane Kirschner

Zoology

Lawrence James Klaes

English

Gary Kline

Journalistic Studies

m^^^

William Kloeblen

Mech. Eng.

James Richard Knopf

Sport Mgt.

Terrance Knowles

Env. Science

Richard Knowlton

Psychology

Dawn F. Kober

G.B. Finance

Elizabeth Kogos

Computer Sci.

Christopher M. Kohler

Music

Kim Kokansky
HRTA

Lori Kokoszyna

Com. Disorders

Christopher J. Kolaian

Mech. Eng.

Michael Komarek
G.B. Finance

Lorna Kovacs

Accounting

Barbara Koelin

Economics

Susan L. Kosloski

Exercise Sci.

Christine Koval Mark Koval '''""° '">' ^'''''' ElDarwish Natalie Kozoil

Animal Sci. Political Sci. Friends enjoy hanging out on the benches by the pond. Sociology

Victor L. Krabbendam

Meph. Eng.

Jane S. Kravitz

Psychology

Charlotte Krebs

Art/History

Andrew V. Kristopik Carol L. Kropewnicki

History Double Psych

Monica Krueger

Leisure Studies

Scott Krypel

Marketing

259

Kuchen

Karenann Kuchen

Journalistic Studies

Marianne Kuleszka

Psycliology

Stacey L. Kupperstein

Legal Studies

Oarlene Kustanovitz

Marketing

Thomas M. Kuzeja

Engineering

Cynthia Kuzmeskus

Plant/Soil Ed.

J^^>d^

Richard Lagueux

Geology

David B. Laird

Indust. Eng.

Estelle M. Lajmer

Education

Bon Lam

Indust. Eng.

Marie Lamothe

Marketing

Judith Landers

Env. Science

Laura Leaman

Accounting

Norman W. Leard IV

260

Every once in a while, the bells of the Old Chapel ring the correct
time.

Jeanne Leary

Nursing

Stuart Laba

Marketing

Pierre Landry

Plant Soil Sci.

Diane P. Lane

Tracy Lane

Lyia Lanier

Steven R. Larson

Kristy Lasch

Nancy J. Laste

Rosanne Lato

Journalistic Studies

Psychology

Mech. Eng.

Education

Zoology

Industrial Eng.

Anthony D. Leavitt

Geology

JCcmger

Melanie A. Leblond

Fashion Mktg.

Bonnie Lechten

Computer Sci.

William H. Lecount

Entomology

Susan Ledig

Human Nutrit.

Karen M. Ledoux

Fashion Mktg.

Kenneth Ledwitz

Zoology

Norman T. Lee

Computer Sci.

Lauren E. Legault

Journalistic Studies

Andrew Lehrer

Psychology

Photo by Judy Fiola

Mitch Roye is yet another senior who enjoys spending time in the
yearbook office.

Joseph W. Lemieux

Env. Design

Karen Lennon
Fashion Mktg.

Ellen Lenson

Economics

Elizabeth Anne Leonard

Psychology

Jennifer I^eonard

G.B. Finance

Thomas J. Leone

Marketing

Jeffrey Leong

Economics

Lily Leong

Env. Design

James Lepler

Psychology

Mark Leuschner

Physics

Judi Levenson

Education

Anne M. Levesque

Computer/Fin.

David E. Levin

Accounting

Debby Levine

Education

Robert A. Levine

Marketing

David Levinger

Mech. Eng.

26.1

Cevinson

Doug Levinson

Molecular Bio.

Mark S. Libman

Mech. Eng.

4ik

Susan Ilene Levy

Sport Mgt.

Brian D. Lewin

Political Sci.

Barry Lewis

Acctg/Systetns

Corey Lewis

Comm. Studies

George W. Lewis III

Elec. Eng.

Michael J. Lewis

Elec. Eng.

Maria Lipshires

Psychology

Gene J. Lichtman

Journalistic Studies

Seth A. Liclitman

Economics

Photo by Evie Pace

Senior Kimo Jung and fellow cheerleaders Lisa Fajnor and Sam Vacca perform a lean-out
bird for the crowd.

Joyce Livramento

Human Services

Joseph Llamas

Psychology

Stephen Locke

Physics

Frank Logiudice

Zoology

Angela R. Lombardi

Elem. Ed.

Michael J. Lombard!

Animal Sci.

262

Mac/as

^7S

Michael W. Lombard!

Env. Sciences

Sari London

Elec. Eng.

Janice Long

Economics

Kevin Looby

History

Michael Look

Accounting

Alfred Loonier
G.B. Finance

Winda Lopez

Comm. Studies

Stephanie Lubash

Marlceting

Michael Lubofsky

Psychology

Peter Luccbini

Comp. Eng.

Matthew Luczkow

Journalistic Studies

Thomas P. Lukacovic

Env. Design

Lauren B. Lukas

Journ. /English

John A. Lombard

Journalistic Studies

Thomas Lund

English

Richard Lundberg

Civil Eng.

Kerry K. Lundblad

Fashion Mktg.

Bruce E. Lundegren
Legal Studies

Pamela Lundgren

Marketing

Jeffrey R. Lunn

History

Ronald R. Lussier

Computer Sci.

John A. Lynch

Political Sci.

Robert C. Lynch

Art

Daniel R. Lynn

Sports Mgt.

Daphne Lyon

Economics

Donna J. Lyonnais

English

Paul C. Lyu

Mech. Eng.

Anthony J. Macaione

Accounting

Carl Maecbia

Marketing

David MacDonald
HRTA

Kelli Ann MacDonald

Education

Scott MacDonald

Sport Mgt.

Laurie MacDonnell

Anthropology

Mark MacDonnell

Accounting

Maria M. Macias

Comm. Studies

263

Mackimon

Robert A. Mackinnon

Mech. Eng.

David J. MacNeill

Journalistic Studies

Holly Maclure

Psychology

Scott A. Macomber

Anthropology

Kimberly A. MacMillan Michael Andrew MacNeil

Management Psychology

Pam Madnick

Journalistic Studies

Albert F. Madonna

Comm. Studies

Have you seen this man?

Photo by Yearbook Associates

John Magdziarz

Computer Sci.

Judith A. Maggs
Education

Michael J. Mahoney Kathryn Jensen Mahony

History Political Sci.

Stephanie Magid David W. Maglione

Psychology Economics

Daniel Mainzer

Accounting

Richard C. Maksimoski

Chemical Eng.

Kevin Maguire

Biochemistry

Shaun Maher
Coimn. Studies

John T. Maley

Accounting

Karen Lynn Malloy

Forestry

Maria E. Mahoney
Psychology

Peter W. Maloney

G.B. Finance

David Mamon

G.B. Finance

Pauline K. Manning

Comm. Studies

Veronica Manga

Geology

Jane E. Mankowsky Ellen B. Manley

Human Nutrit. Comm. Studies

Eric I. Mann

Marketing

Daniel Manning

Comm. Studies

John F. Manning

Marketing

264

Christina L. Manolagas

Political Sci.

Robert B. Mansfield

Mech. Eng.

Lisa B. Manzon

Elem. Education

Michael Maranhas

Accounting

Stephen Marc-Aurele

Indust. Eng.

McCarthy

John B. Marcin

Legal Studies

Julie A. Marcinek

Pro. Design

Karen Marcoullier Robert G. Mareiniss

Marketing Computer Sci.

Bruce Margolin

English

Michael J. Margolis

Engineering

Laura Maroni

Education

Laurie Maroni

Legal Studies

Michael Maroni

Management

Mark Marotta

Elec. Eng.

Waleska Marrero

English

Ellen J. Marrs

Comm. Studies

Frederick C. Marsh

Political Sci.

Beth Marshall

Fashion Mktg.

Jonathan Martell

Economics

Darleen F. Martin

Linguistics

Susan C. Martin

Indust. Eng.

John Mascitelli

Env. Science

Sheryl B. Mason Patricia Anne Masury Joanna Malarazzo

Marketing Sport Mgt. HRTA

Martin Matfess
HRTA

Charlene Matsuno

Journalistic Studies

Krista Matthews
HRTA

Michael Matthews
IE/OR

Andrew W. May
G.B. Finance

Julia Maycock

Journalistic Studies

Lisa B. Mazie

Comm. Disorders

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Mary Beth Mcauliffe
HRTA

John J. McBrine

Zoology

Robert B. McCaffrey

G.B. Finance

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In the winter, one can find more ducks than people at the pond.

Photo by Evie Pace

Tracy McCallum Christopher McCarroll Carol Ann McCarthy

Animal Sci. Elem. Education Animal Sci.

265

McClme

Martha McClune

History

Steve McDaniel

Zoology

Lori McCluskey

Zoology

James McColgan Patrick M. McColgan Patricia M. McConnell Anne L. McCrory

Microbiology Geology Legal Studies Russian

Jane E. McCusker

Accounting

Stephen G. McDermott Pamela A. McDevitt

English HRTA

Kelly Anne McDonald

Accounting

Lynda McDonald

Mathematics

Lynn McDonald Maureen K. McDonald

Mathematics Comm. Studies

Ann McDonough

HRTA

Barry P. McDonough Margaret L. McElligott , Rebecca L. McEnroe Karen A. McFarland

Indust. Eng. Accounting Microbiology Marketing

Suzanne G. McFeeters

Economics

James E. McGeary
G.B. Finance

Pholo by Virginia Brown
Mary T. McGuillcuddy u u r. a > •

Economics Seniors Molly Anderson and Marie Hailanan are both RA s in

Mary Lyon.

Margaret McGuinness Jennifer Mcllhenny

Exhibit Design Animal Sci.

Elaine McKay

Elem. Ed.

Kelly A. McKay

Sports Mgt.

Erika McKearney

Education

Kevin J. McKee

Civil Eng.

Carol T. McKenna

Sociology

Judie McKenna

Sociology

K. David McKenna

Management

Kathleen A. McKeon

Marketing

266

Mary E. McLaughlin Robert F. McLaughlin

Comm. Disorders Exercise Sci.

Sherri McLaughlin

Zoology

■Wlk.

Cynthia McLean

Legal Studies

Rodrick McLean

Mech. Eng.

Meyer

Chris McManus

Comm. Studies

Jeanne McManus

Animal Sci.

Elizabeth A. McMillen Doreen McNamara

Journalistic Studies Zoology

Jodi McNamara

Journalistic Studies

John W. McNear Jr.

G.B. Finance

Janet McNeice

Animal Sci.

Paul R. McNeil u .u ci _ r .u

„„_ . Betfi Elam mugs for the camera.

Photo by Virginia Brown

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Susan A. McNamara

English

Diane McNichols
Management

Robert D. McWilliams Sheila D. Mead

Political Sci. Accounting

Linda Medeiros

Psychology

Loriaine Medeiros

Animal Sci.

Mary Jane Medeiros
HRTA

Maria D. Mediavilla Carolyn J. Meduski

Sociology Botany

Robert Megazzini
HRTA

Jeanne Melia

Zarina Memon

Biochemistry

Karen Mendelson

Human Nutrit.

Adrianol Hendes

Mech. Eng.

Jill Menlnno
Fashion Mktg.

Elizabeth Mercier
Biochemistry

Gary S. Merjian
HRTA

Andrew E. Merlino Jr.

Computer Sci.

Steven C. Merrill

Physics

Francis Merriman

Fashion Mktg.

Stephen M. Messina Laura G. Messinger

Marketing English

Gordon E. Meyer

Comm. Studies

267

Mldsserian

Gregory G. Miasserian

Business Mgt.

Michael J. Midghall

Photo by Judy Fiola

Elec. Eng. Seniors sit waiting patiently for their portraits to be taken.

John M. Milkiewicz

Political Sci.

Cara M. Milks

Public Rel.

Alisa S. Miller

Marketing

Randall Millman

Economics

Stuart Millstein

Accounting

Kimberlee A. Milnazzo

Economics

Robert A. Mionis

Elec. Eng.

Scott M. Mi ret

Forestry

Michael Miskinis

Mathematics

Karin Mita
BDIC

«^i

Janet Mitchell

Legal Studies

Peter C. N. Mitchell

English

Andrea Miville

Management

Paula Moan

Indust. Eng.

Keith Modeslow

Computer Sci.

Jama A. Mohamed

Waller A. Mojica

Microbiology

Judith Moline

Marketing

Joseph Molitor

HRTA

Stephanie A. Moll
HRTA

Maria D. Monserrate

Psychology

Joanna Mooncai

Fashion Mktg.

Kevin Mooney

Political Sci.

268

John Mooradian

Economics

Joan C. Moorhead

Comm. Studies

Judith A. Morales

Mktg/Mgm.

«i*<l^<l^

Kevin P. Moriarty

Biochemistry

Michael J. Morra Jr.

Marlceting

Derek T. Morris

Elec. Engr.

Gerald Moran

Psychology

Elizabeth A. Morris
HRTA

Murphy

Matthew F. Moran

Political Sci.

Stephen Moreau

Mech. Eng.

Ilene Morris

Comm. Studies

Michele Anne Morris

Art Studio

Judith E. Morgan

Exercise Sci.

Sarah A. Morris

English

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Sally Morse

Political Sci.

Mary Louise Morton

Physical Ed.

Kathryn J. Moseley

Microbiology

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Elaine D. Mosgofian Marcie Moskowitz

Spanish Lit. Comm. Studies

Kathleen M. Moynihan

Marketing Hey, what's everybody looking at?

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Andrea Muccini

Exercise Sci.

Daniel W. Muehl

Accounting

Lisa E. Mueller

Psychology

David R. Muise

Mech. Eng.

Edward Muktarian

Mech. Eng.

Luz E. Mulero
HRTA

David K. Mullen

G.B. Finance

Laurie J. Mullen

Nursing

Micahel Mullen

.\ccounting

Elena M. Mullin

Hugh Mullin
G.B. Finance

Agnes D. Mullins
Fashion Mktg.

Pholo by Judy Fiola

Michael P. Mullaney

Comm. Studies

Bryan T. Murphy

Psychology

269

Murphy

Cars Murphy

Economics

Linda Musgrove

Marketing

Cheryl Murphy

Comm. Studies

Adam Myers
HRTA

David F. Murphy

Comm. Studies

Heather Murphy

Civil Eng.

Kathryn M. Murphy
HRTA

Rita Murphy

Journalistic Studies

Karen A. Murray
HRTA

Arthur F. Myers

Economics

Kimberly Myers

Public Health

Mohamed Nabulski

Civil Eng.

Kaoru Kathy Nagano

Microbiology

Lynne A. Naroian

Chemical Eng.

Barry P. Naseck
Elec. Eng.

William T. New
Mech. Eng.

Sohail Nassiri
Elec. Eng.

Daniel J. Nathan

Management

Teresa Nault

Env. Science

€i»«^

Luis E. Navarro
Zoology

Edward L. Neary
Psychology

Gary F. Neimiec

Marketing

Dianne Newayno
HRTA

The Old Chapel is framed by these two students.

Photo by Bashir ElDarwish

Katherine L. Newell

Leisure Studies

Alexandra Newkirk

Geology

270

Thomas Neylon

Marketing

Horace Neysmith

Business Mgt.

Pui Fong Ng

Elec. Eng.

Eileen Nichols

English

Richard D. Nichols Jr.

Zoology

Faith Niciewsky

Management

Linda Nickerson

Computer Sci.

O'Qrady

Ben Nidus

Entomology

Yolanda Nieczypowska Walter E. Niedzwiadek

Comm. Studies Biochemistry

Paul Nikolaidls

Chem. Eng.

Stacey Nitenson
HRTA

Eric Nitzsche
G.B. Finance

Kathryn Nobrega

Zoology

UMass in the wintertime has a peculiar stark beauty.

Photo by Evie Pace

Kerri A. Noelte

Accounting

Mark Noepel
Wildlife Bio.

Donna Nolan

Animal Science

Kajsa Norgren

Env. Science

Lawrence North John Nosek Michael J. Novak

Indust. Eng. English/Psych. HRTA

Cheryl Nugent

Management

Cletus Nunes

Indust./Psych.

John C. Nye

Education

Laurie E. Nye

Marketing

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Emily L. Nyman

Psychology

Doug Ober

Legal Studies.

Kimberly O'Boyle

Zoology

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Karen O'Brien

German

Kerry A. O'Brien

Sports Mgt.

Timothy O'Brien

Economics

Craig A. O'Bryant

Forestry

Christina Occhi

Human Nutrit.

Risa Ochs James Anthony O'Connell

Accounting Marketing

James E. O'Connell III

Political Sci.

Patricia O'Connell

Human Nutrit.

Karen O'Connor

Business/Mkt.

Amy Offenberg

Sociology

Gale Oginz

Political Econ.

David E. Ogletree

Music Perform.

Julie O'Grady

Env. Design

271

O'Jiara

Lynne K. O'Hara

English/Ed.

Jon J. O'Hearn

Journalistic Studies

Minami Okabayashi

Bus./ Pol.

Mary O'Keefe

Animal Sci.

Jill Okun

English

Vivian M. Okurowski Katlileen Oiendzenski

Food Sci. HRTA

Karen O'Neill

Exercise Sci.

Photo by Brad Morse

The strange sculpture in front of the F.A.C. is one of the campus landmarks.

Richard J. O'Neill

Comm. Studies

Jayne O.

Legal

Oosterman

Studies

Alan Opper

Zoology

Richard A. Opton

French

Jennifer Orff

Microbiology

Daniel Organ

Elec. Eng.

Sean B. O'Riley

Mech. Eng.

Amy Orlick

Comm. Disorders

Karen Orlowski

Nursing

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Gary Cavill Ormiston

Civil Eng.

Kathleen M. O'Rourke

Marketing

Michael O'Rourke
HRTA

John R. Ort

Comm. Studies

272

Gwendolyn Oscott

Economics/Comp.

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Stephen Ossen

Exercise Sci.

tlb

Scott G. Osterhuber

Economics

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Dennis J. O'Sullivan

Env. Design

Paula O'Sullivan

Indust. Eng.

David Thomas Ott

Mathematics

Judith Ouellet

Resource Econ.

Nicola Ouellette

Marlceting

Carl Oulton

Danica Oulton

Sue Overman

Stacey Owen

Ian P. Owens

Juan G. Pagan

Christine Paganuzzi

Philosophy

French

Marketing

Nursing

Mech. Eng.

Accounting

Comm. Studies

Julie Paige

Home Economics

Darlene J. Palewitz

Legal Studies.

Lesli Palladino

Studio Art

Eugene P. Paluso

Zoology

■We. >m.J

Jennifer Pancoast

Sport Mgt.

Stella Pang
G.B. Finance

Sandra Pannabecker

Microbiology

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Christopher Panzica

Psychology

Joellen Papaleo

Education

Georgia A. Papoutsakis

Public Health

Valerie Pappas

HRTA

David Parker

Biochemistry

John Parker

Geography

Susan M. Parker

Accounting

Wesley Parker

Microbiology

Joanne Parkington

Music Ed.

Diane Patrick

Food Science

Richard Patrick

Economics

Gregory Paul

Kenneth S. Paulsen

Political Sci.

Photo by Erica Feldblum
Who needs a party? We've got each other!

273

Pamn

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William Pavan

Gregg Pearsall

Janet Pearsall

Susan M. Pecinovsky

Robbyn Pelkey

Glenn M. Penna

Ronald F. Peracchio

Animal Science

Mech. Eng.

History/Legal Studies

Mathematics

Economics

HRTA

Mech. Eng.

Herbert Perdomo

Hugo Perdomo

Sonja Perdue

Jorge M. Pereira

Rosa E. Pereira

David Perez

Jane Perlmutter

Animal Science

Indust. Eng.

Marketing

Human Service

Psychology

Comm. Studies

Timothy Phair

Science

James J. Phelan

Psychology

Michele Phelan

Interior Design

Natalie Phelan

Mathematics

Joseph M. Phillips

Marketing

Lisa Phoenix

Anthropology

Chau Phuc

Mathematics

Nancy Piedra

Chemical Eng.

iiio

Jeff Smith got caught in a moment of glory.

Phoio by Jim Powers Dana Pierce

Political Sci.

Greg Pierson

Sport Studies

Mark Pietras

Food Marketing.

Sharon Pigeon

Psychology

274

Precopio

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Jeronima Pilar

Marketing

Suzanne Pillow

Fashion Mktg.

Marjorie Piion

Accounting

Dennis David Pirages

Computer Sci.

James A. Pisano

Psychology

Catherine Pitt

Interior Design

Scott Douglas Plalh
HRTA

Susan M. Plunkett Joseph John Podgorski

Human Nutrit. HRTA

Mary Jane Podlesny

Economics

It's amazing how quiet a room full of people can be.

Photo by BasMr ElDarwish

Dean Poirier

Accounting

Marina Polce

Theatre

Mark Polhamus

Computer Sci.

Linda A. Poll

Indust. Eng.

Mark D. Polin

Zoology

Elizabeth Pollard

Marketing

Mark S. Pollock

Management

Ian Polumbaum

Pol. Sci./Journ. Stu.

Robert Pomeroy

Chemical Eng.

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Neil C. Pompan

Hotel Rest

Mary Jo Porcello

Human Res.

Maribeth Porro

Marketing

Darian L. Port

Comm Disorders.

Andrew Porter

Political Sci.

Mary Anne Porter

Animal Sci.

Robert William Portier

Comm. Studies

Lisa R. Posner

Comm. Studies

Beth Poudrier

Print Making

Dana K. Powers

Zoology

Pamela Powers

Public Health

Christine Pratt

English

Julie Pratt

Music Education

Janice Precopio

Psychology

275

Prcscott

Jacqueline C. Prescott

G.B. Finance

Kemon Prescott Jr.
G.B. Finance

Randall Prescott

Physics

Anthony Presnal

Comm. Studies

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David John Pride

Env. Design

Nanette Prideaux

Animal Science

Jennifer Priestley

Animal Science

Susan Andrea Propper

Comm. Studies

Adrians Proser

Cliinese

Alfred G. Proulx

Political Sci.

Richard G. Proulx

Management

Thomas J. Przewoznik

Elec. Eng.

Gina D. Puccetti

HRTA

Scott J. Purrington

Accounting

John Putnam

Psychology

Jayne Y. Qua

Marketing

Anne Quackenbush

Animal Sci.

ti^tt^

Michele Quaglietta

Plant Soil Sci.

Madonna J. Quast

Psychology

Tom Queeny

Accounting

James P. Quinn

Sports Mgt.

John C. Quinn

Mech. Eng.

Kevin Quinn

Sports Mgt.

Mary Ann Quinn

Public Relations

Pamela Quinn

Animal Science

Sheila J. Quinn Ronald D. Qnintiliani Tracy Quinton

Human Services Comm. Disorders Journalistic Studies

Timothy P. Quinty

Deirdre Rabbitt

Karen L. Racine

Sharareh Rafati

Katherine Ramage

George Ramming

Ira Rapaport

HRTA

Sport Mgt.

Marlceting

Chemical Eng.

BDIC

Sports Mgt.

Accounting

Alan M. Rapoza

Zoology

Jennifer Rapoza

Env. Design

Mark Rapp

HRTA

Robert K. Rasmussen

Computer Sci.

Shelley Ratzker

Mgt. /Fashion

Doug J. Rausch

Political Sci.

Gregory H. Raymond

English

276

Klch

Patricia Raymond

Business Mgt.

Mary C. Reale

Leisure Studies

Mary Jo Reardon

Psychology

Nancy Reardon
Sport Mgt.

Debbie Rearicli

Psychology

Robert Recb

Mathematics

Stanley Remiszewsid

Mech. Eng.

Patricia Casey and Emily Walk try their best to muster up a smile.

Photo by Judy Fiola

Sandra L. Reed

Legal Studies

Janet E. Rengucci

Public Health

Steven A. Reppucci

Mech. Eng.

Suzanne Resnic

HRTA

Jody Resnick

Psychology

Maria Restivo

Spanish/ French

Luis M. Reveron

Inudust. Eng.

Lisa A. Reynolds

Mrktg/Design

Michael P. Reynolds

Chemical Eng.

Thomas F. Reynolds

Mech. Eng.

Charlene Rheaume

Psychology

Howard Rhett

Mech. Eng.

Joseph RIbeiro

Legal Studies

Sally Jean Rice

Communications

Helaine Rich

Management

Lauren Jill Rich

Fashion Mktg.

277

Kichard

■
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Ellen Richard

Edward Richardson

Jeffrey A. Richter

Joann Ricord

William Ridge

Dana Rigali

Janette Rindner

Journalistic Studies

English/ History

Urban Forestry

HRTA

Mech. Eng.

Psychology

Pamela Ripple

Elem. Educ.

Michele L. Rivet

Psychology

Photo by Judy Fiola

Tony Betros, writer of the infamous "Sports Log", occasionally Laura Rivkln

hangs out in the Index office. No more need be said. Anthropology

David A. Rizzotto

Comm. Studies

Pamela Ann Robbins

Psychology

I ,

Lawrence F. Roberge

Psychology

Adrienne M. Roberts

Psychology

Donna Marie Roberts

Printmaking

Georgette B. Roberts

Field Natural

Kristi Roberts

English

Lynn B. Roberts

Marketing

Timothy Roberts

Forestry

Lee A. Robertson
Microbiology

Vicky Robidoux

French

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Andy Robinson

Env. Design

Anna Robinson

Economics

Joseph Robinson

Public Health

Michelle Robinson

Japanese

Stuart Robinson

Elec. Eng.

Christine Robison

Education

Ty Roby

Comm. Studies

Jeffrey R. Rocha

Elec. Eng.

Joseph W. Rodgers Jo-Ann M. Rodrique

Music Leisure Studies

William R. Rogers

Legal Studies

278

- Kudd

Stephen Roll

Chemical Eng.

Edwin Roman

Zoology

Cynthia J. Romaniak

Comm. Studies

Lisa Rose

Mariceting

Mara Rose

Anthropology

Alisa Rosen

Social Thought

James Rosen

Mech. Eng.

Jeff Rosenberg

Journalistic Studies

John Rosenberg

Economics

Suzanne Rosenblatt

Journalistic Studies

Rodi Sue Rosensweig

Theatre

Franny B. Rosenthal

Art

Voncille Ross

Theatre

Sharon M. Rossi

Comm. Studies

Judy Rossini

Psychology

Raghid Osseiran and Maria Rainirez take time out of their
schedule to talk about it over coffee.

Rhonda J. Rothman

Accounting

Marc Rothney

Zoology

Auberta Rothschild

Marketing

Behnam J. Rouhi

Elec. Eng.

Penelope S. Routh

English

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Joseph C. Roy

Media

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David L. Rosen

Computer Sci.

Lisa A. Rosenthal

Fashion Mktg.

Lisa S. Rothemund

Comm. Studies

Linda Roy

History

Thomas G. Roy

Indust. Eng.

Mitchell Roye

History

Constantine A. Rubashkin
Chemical Eng.

Lori Ann Rubenfeld

Psychology

Jason M. Rubin

Journalistic Studies

Roberta Rubin

Journalistic Studies

Michael Rudd

History

279

Kulb

Donald Russell

Sports Mgt.

Maureen E. Russell
G.B. Finance

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HRTA

Photo by Judy Fiola Christopher A. Russo

History

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Laura Russo

Marketing

Thomas A. Ruta

Civil Eng.

Daniel P. Ruth

Sport Mgt.

Jane Marie Ryan

English

Mark Ryan

Biochemistry

Ellen M. Ryder

Journalistic Studies

Peter C. Ryder

Economics

Kurt Saari
Envir. Design

Mark G. Saccone

Indust. Eng.

Mitra Safa

Comm. Studies

Barry Safchik

English

Gary Safer
HRTA

Daniel P. Sage

Accounting

David Salem

Chemical Eng.

Raymond Salemi

Computer Sys.

Timothy Salisbury

Mech. Eng.

Ronni Salk

Human Nutrit.

Sandra Salsky

Psychology

Gretchen Salvesen

Political Sci.

Mark J. Salvo

Economics

Sophia Samaras

Fashion Mktg.

James A. Samia
Sport Mgt.

Kimberly I. Sampson

Childhood Ed.

Frank Samuel

Elec. Eng.

Scott Samuels

Political Sci.

David Samworth

Urban Forestry

Elga Sanabria

Education

Scott D. Sanberg

Economics

280

Schuster

Timothy Sanderson Frederick J. Sandford

Mech. Eng. Psychology

Kathi SandquisI

Psychology

Cynthia Jean Sanstrom Michele Santagate Scott B. Santangelo

Int. Design Physical Ed. Economics

^m'^^mnk.

Ramonita Santiago

Psychology

James R. Santo

Economics

Kyra M. Sarliees

Political Sci.

Nidia Sarmento
Comm. Disorders

Bert Saveriano

Psychology

Andrea Sawicki

Indust. Eng.

Marilyn C. Santiago

Asian Art

Kathryn A. Saxon

Spanish

Kathleen Sayre

Marketing

William B. Scarpelli

Political Sci.

Wendy K. Scheerer

Envir. Design

Robert R. Schenck John George Schiesser

Urban Forestry English

Julia Schiike

Art

Dean M. Schlemmer David Schlottenmier Gregory W. Schneider

Physics Mech. Eng. Ag. Resource

Jennifer L. Schofield Wayne M. Schofield

Marketing Comm. Studies

Donna Schollard

French

Scott L. Schindler
G.B. Finance

Rolf Schroeder

History

Joanne Schumacher

Marketing

Vivian I. Schumacher
HRTA

Cristina Schuster David Schuster Photo by D'h MacKinnon

Journalistic Studies Political Sci. Don't mind him. He's been trying to say that tongue twister for

days now.

281

Schwartz

Michael A. Scott

Civil Eng. See? You can work security for Spring concert and have fun, too.

Michelle Sellar

Fashion Mktg.

Wendy L. Sharff

Comm. Disorders

Marybeth Shaw

Agric. Economics

Kelly Sherck
HRTA

Photo by Judy Fiola Salter Scott

Mech. Eng.

Shaun Scully

Env. Science

Timothy E. Searls

Chemistry

Elaine Senay

Journalistic Studies

Carolyn Ann Senn

Leisure Studies

Carol Servadio
HRTA

Jeanne Shaffer

HRTA

Glenn A. Shane

Accounting

Linda Jo Shapiro

Psychology

Tracey A. Sharry

Elec. Eng.

James T. Shattuck

Env. Design

Harold J. Shaw

Accounting

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James M. Shaw

Political Sci.

Jeanne Marie Shaw

English

Julian Shaw

Computer Sci.

Carolyn A. Shea
History

Linda M. Shea
Indust. Eng.

Michael Shea

Comm. Studies

Franklin Sheahan III

Food Mktg.

Alyssa Sheehan

Chinese

Louise Sheldon

Nutrition

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Steven Sherman
G.B. Finance

Kyle A. Shiminski

Mech. Eng.

Robin Ellen Shor

Theatre

Arthur William Shores

Marketing

Helene M. Shuster
HRTA

Joseph Siano
HRTA

282

Smith

James Siegel

Comm. Studies

Julie Siegel

Human Services

Scott Silberglied

Accounting

Joseph Silva

Mech. Eng.

Steven Silva

Marketing

Beth S. Silver
HRTA

Amy Silverslein

Political Econ.

Lawrence Silverstein

Accounting

Robert J. Simeone

Mathematics

Elaine Simms
HRTA

Beth Simon

Comm. Disorders

Terri L. Simon

Indust. Con.

Lisa M. Simoneau

Comm. Studies

Amy Sincoff
Home Economics

Karen Sirum

Biochemistry

Susan F. Skarzynski

Sport Mgt.

Peter Skillman

Mech. Eng.

Shari Sklar

Comm. Studies

Stephanie Sklar

Accounting

Mark Skolnick

Anthropology

Cheryl Skribiski

Indust. Eng.

Kimberley Skroback

Ag./Res. Econ.

Kathleen Slaven

Education

Ibrahim Sleiman

Elec. Eng.

Donna Marie Sliney

Home Econ./Mktg.

e -»

Earl A. Small

Indust. Eng.

Elizabeth J. Small

Psychology

Beverly Smith

Legal Studies

Blake Smith

Exercise Sci.

Jeffrey B. Smith
G.B. Finance

Photo by Deb MacKinnon

Everything seems brighter with a smile.

283

Smith

Good morning. Rick!

Photo by Evie Pace

Paul D. Sochin

Animal Sci.

Jonathan B. Sockol

G.B. Finance

Margaret Sokol

Comm. Studies

Beth Salomon

Comm. Disorders

Jan Solomon

Management

Jeff Solomon

Accounting

Shari Solomon

Mktg./Comm. Studies

Yen-Yen Soohoo

Management

Sheri Sosna

Marketing

Catherine Lee Sotir

Exercise Sci.

Timothy E. Soule Jr.

Elec. Eng.

Elizabeth C. Sousa

Russian

Emanuel Souza

Chemical Eng.

Melissa Spear

Human Nutrition

Carol A. Spelios

Economics

Bradford Spencer

Business

Marguerite E. Springer

English

Elizaheth St. Jean

Spanish

Richard J. St. Jean
HRTA

Susan St. Laurent

Elem Educ.

Linda C. Stacey

Marie Stamas

Mathematics

284

Mark Soukup

HRTA

Sharon Spitzer

Communication

Kelly J. SUnge

Accounting

Philip Stanhope

Computer Sci.

David B. Stanley

Mech. Eng.

Krista L. Stanton

Political Sci.

SullimH

William David Start

Leisure Studies

Theresa Steele

Leisure Studies

Sharon A. Stefanik
Comm. Studies

Lisa M. Steinberg

Psychology

Steven Stephanishen

Elec. Eng.

Andrew W. Stephenson

Forestry

Lauren Stetson

Fashion Mktg.

Daphne Stevens

Leisure Studies

Donna L. Stevens

English

Marjorie Stevens

Psychology

Bruce Stewart

Economics

L. Michael Stirk

English

Studying is not Imad Zrein's idea of a good time but somebody's
got to do it.

James Stirling

Sociology

James Stoller
G.B. Finance

Susan M. Stoller

G.B. Finance

Jay Stone

Marketing

Nancy Stoughton
Zoology

Keith D. Streeter
Computer Sci.

Karen Stromberg

Education

David E. Strzempko

Geology

Lori M. Stakes

Sports Mgt.

Melissa Sturno

Food Science

Jae Young Suh

Computer Sci.

Anne Sullivan

Economics

Frederick H. Sullivan
HRTA

Kathleen M. Sullivan

Mktg./English

Kevin A. Sullivan

Accounting

Lisa M. Sullivan

Leisure Studies

Mark Sullivan

Chem. Eng.

285

SullimH

ti^ikM

Mark Sullivan Maurya C. Sullivan Peter J. Sullivan

HRTA French Economics

Phillip Surette

Mech. Eng.

Shari Switko

Mktg.

Terry N. Sylvia
Geography

Raymond F. Sullivan John F. Summerstein

Human Dev. Political Sci.

Barbara Lee Supeno

Spanish

Karen E. Surabian

Comm. Studies

Tracy Surprenant

Geology

Susan T. Sussman
Comm. Studies

Boris Svetlichny

Accounting

Pauline Sweet
HRTA

Stephen C. Swidrak

Elec. Eng.

Jacqueline Swist
Education

Michael Syatt

G.B. Finance

Jamie Ellen Sykes
Comm. Studies

Edward Sylvester

Political Sci.

Kerry Sylvester

Elem. Educ.

Linda Sylvester

Political Sci.

Michael W. Sylvia
Wildlife Biology

Elizabeth Synder
Comm. Studies

Gregory A. Taggart

Zoology

Lisa J. Takacs

Comm. Studies

Shakuntala Tambimuttu

Comm. Studies

Joan Tantsey

Nursing

Talin Tamzarian

Fashion Mktg

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Rickey Tang

Computer Sci.

Richard Tankel

Economics

Snow J. Tannen

Education

Photo by Teri Martinez

And the winner of the fourth floor-sponsored Miss Brooks pageant
is Moses! Sorry Rich!

Tracy Tanzar

Education

Christine M. Tarris
HRTA

Ruthann Tassinari
HRTA

William J. Tata

Education

286

Zhorsen

Donna Taylor

Art Education

Janet M. Taylor

Elem. Ed.

Gina A. Tedesco

Mech. Eng.

Robert Teduits

G.B. Finance

Photo by Brad Morse

Adam Hamada and Jay Holland are having a great time at the
Spring Concert.

John L. Teele

Computer Sci.

William P. Teich

Marl(eting

Karen Teicher

Mktg./Spanish

Karen Tekulsky

HRTA

Vincent Tempelman
Civil Eng.

Daniel R. Tenczar

Marlceting

Lee A. Tenney

Comm. Studies

Thomas Teodori

Legal Studies

Bradley G. Tercho
HRTA

Jean Terry

Legal Studies

Kevin R. Testarmata

Mech. Eng.

Peter E. Teti

Indust. Eng.

Karen L. Thalin

Comm. Studies

David Thaxter

Comm. Studies

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Joyce Theller

Political Sci.

Brian Thibeault

Journalistic Studies

Michael Tboma

Mathematics

Mary F. Thomas
HRTA

Sheila E. Thomas Stephen William Thomas Steven J. Thomas
G.B. Finance HRTA HRTA

Barbara Thompson

Psychology

Carrie A. Thompson

Comm. Studies

John E. Thomson

Mathematics

Linda Thorburn

Nutrition

Curtis B. Thome

Sociology

Patricia A. Thornton

Marketing

Lisa Thorsen

Psychology

287

Zilles

Cynthia S. Tilles

Judaic Studies

Mark S. Titlebaum

Political Sci.

Nicholas P. Titone Rhonda Tocci Longmore Jennifer Drury Todd

Economics Economics Physical Ed.

Jane L. Tolan

Business Adm.

Katherine Toll

Animal Sci.

^^^^^ Photo by Lynne Fratus

Lisa Giddings and Paul Nikolaidis enjoy playing quarters at a
James M. Tourtillotte pgrty at 39 Puffton Village.
HRTA

Matthew B. Tracy

Economics

Ha Tran

Elec. Eng.

Taun M. Tran

Elec. Eng.

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Robin Trani

Economics

Craig Trask

Chemistry

Theodore J. Trela

Economics

Jodi S. Troy

Fashion Mktg.

William L. True

Mech. Eng.

Kristy Truebenbach

Animal Science

Suzanne Truex

Computer Sci.

Trang Trvong

Mathematics

Jennifer Trzclnski

Leisure Studies

William C. Tsapatsaris

Human Services

George Tubin

Indust. Eng.

Laura-Beth Tuck

Zoology

Beverly Turetsky

Fashion Mktg.

Christie Turner

Mary Tymczyszyn

Mech. Eng.

Richard Tyroler

Marketing

Donna Jean Tyrrell

Political Sci.

Sharon F. Ungar

Mech. Eng.

Alexandra Upham

Comm. Studies

Clifford Utstein

Computer System

Richard G. Valdivia

Economics

288

Wanackaikiat

Jayne E. Van Eykeren

Plant/Soil Sci.

Monique Vazquez

French

Mary Van Heest

Fashion Mktg.

Ralph J. Verrilli

Engineering

Sylvia R. VanDyke

HRTA

Linda Verville

Marketing

Carol Vangell

Accounting

Philip G. Vettraino

Ag. Econ.

Alan Vantol

Music

Kathleen Victoria

Human Nutrit.

Susan L. Vielkind
HRTA

Jonathan Viens

Mech. Eng.

Michele Vilschlck

Fashion Mktg.

Thomas G. Vincent

Journalistic Studies

Melanie Vitkos

Nursing

Lynn Vorwald

Sociology

Paul N. Votze
Civil Eng.

Dino Vumbaca

Psychology

James Wagner
Wood Sci./Tech.

Kevin G. Wailgum

Painting

Dana M. Waitze
HRTA

Alan Waike

Marketing

Kimberly A. Walker

Psychology

Linda Wallace

Comm. Disorders

William C. Wade
Economics

Jeffrey Wallingford

Marketing

Paul Walsh

Sports Mgt.

Thomas Walsh Jr.

Political Sci.

Bradford A. Walter
HRTA

Aroon Wanachaikiat

Civil Eng.

Pholo by Judy Fiola

Come to think of it, I'd rather be drinking Heinekin.

289

Wang

Shiou-Chin Wang

Elec. Engr.

Anne Ward

Leisure Studies

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Anne M. Ward

Economics

Martha Ward

Elem. Ed.

Sberri Ward

Fashion Mktg.

M ichele Ware

Education

Photo by Cathy Pitt

Leigh Hanson and Janet Taylor drink Lite because it's less filling. Stephen Weidman

Comm, Studies

Sherri Anne Weiner

Marketing

Beth Weinstein

Psychology

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Steven Weissblulh

Accounting

Mary Wellen
Comm. Disorders

Annette Welsh

Animal Sci.

Karen Wendler

Psychology

Debbie S. Wennett

Accounting

Richard Werbiskis

Env. Science

John Westerling

Civil Eng.

Catherine L. Weston

Psychology

Jodine Wetzler

Human Nulrit.

Edward T. Whalen

Journalistic Studies

Sandra Wheaton

Food Marketing

Mary Jane Whitcomb

Printmaker

Donna Warner

Management

Deena Weiss
G.B. Finance

Ross M. Werblin

Env. Design

Cynthia L. White

Animal Sci.

290

Wolfe

John F. White Jr.

Kathy Brower While

Luann M. White

Marilyn White

Marilyn J. White

Robert S. White

Victoria Alger White

Political Sci.

Computer Sci.

Comm. Disorders

Psychology

Dance

English

Chemistry

Linda Whittaker

Marketing

Mary Whittle
Public Health

Tracy Widmer

Journalistic Studies

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Kathleen Wilber

Animal Sci.

Gary E. Wilcox

Marketing

Douglas Wildman

Computer Sys.

Kathleen R. Wile

French

C. Michael Wiles

Wildlife Biology

Julia R. Wiley

Printmaking

Michael F. Wilkins

Human Services

Amy Wilkofr

Economics

Amy Williams

Microbiology

Anne E. Williams

Theatre

David Williams

Management

Laurie B. Williamson
Elem. Ed.

Matthew J. Willis

Economics

Kim Willmann

Music/Zoology

Paul A. Wilmot

Economics

John C. Wilson

Politics/Hist.

John Winslow

Journalistic Studies

Mark Winters

Economics

1 Wendy E. Wolfe

Wildlife Bio.

John T. Wolohan

History

David Wong

Elec. Eng.

David L. Wong

Animal Sci.

Photo by Virginia Brown

Senior French major. Miss Piggy, studies for her finals.

291

Wm0

Gari Wong

Comm. Studies

Barbara Wroblewski

Nursing

Tin Yee A. Ying

Elec. Eng.

Gerard Zuch

Sports Mgt.

Hans L. Wong

Elec. Eng.

Jimmy Wong

Economics

Michael Wong
Indust. Eng.

Elizabeth M. Worton

Comm. Studies

Kimberly J. Wright

Spanisli/English

Theresa Ann Wright

Comm. Studies

Simon Wu

Computer Sys.

Lori Yanow

Marlceting

Kevin Yardumian

Accounting

Catherine Yates

Nutrition

Arthur Yee

HRTA

Laura Yee

Journalistic Studies

Renay York

English

Matthew A. Yorks Ronald Young Timothy A. Young

Sports Mgt. Psychology Comm Studies

Nancy Zaidman

Psychology

Richard Zajchowski

Indust. Eng.

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Karyn I. Zucker
HRTA

Lynn Zueike

Ag. Econ.

Lynn Zukowski

Sociology

Lisa M. Zurk

Computer Sci.

Michael G. Zygiel

History

Marjorie Zyirek

Biochemistry

292

Abert, Kenneth P.

Belsan, Teresa M.

Abosamra, Pamela R.

Benglian, Ani Z.

Abraham, Judith R.

Bennett, Stephen G.

Abt, Brian J.

Benson, Dennis J.

Acebal, Bernardo E.

Berard, David J.

Adams, Cynthia A.

Berhouet, Raul O.

Adams, Kathryn F.

Berman, Howard M.

Adams, Lawrence S.

Bernard, Peter J.

Adeyinka, Ayodeji D.

Berns, Karen L.

Agrios, Nicholas G.

Berteaux, Jean Marc

Aguiar, Alda M.

Bertolet, Daniel C.

Agundez, Joseph E.

Bertsch, Lauren L.

Ahern, Antonetta F.

Bestor, Wendy L.

Ahern, Denise

Beveridge, Kathleen M

Aiken, Donald E.

Biagioli, Mercedes P.

Alessi, Thomas F.

Bibby, Keith M.

Alexander, Gordon P.

Biggs, Vincent M.

Alexander, Kathleen

Bilodeau, Andrew R.

Allen, Anthony G.

Binda, Judith F.

Allen, John E.

Black, Catherine J.

Almas, Ilene H.

Kianey, Kim A.

Alpert, Nancy C.

Blaustein, Cheryl L.

Alves, Diane

Bleiweiss, Scott J.

Amrich, Martin J.

Bloise, John R.

Amsellem, Perry M.

Bloom, Barry C.

Anderson, Jane M.

Blout, Margaret

Anderson, Leonard T.

Bobin, Lisa A.

Anderson, Margaret D.

Bobrowski, Steven M.

Andler, Douglas A.

Bock, Lisa K.

Andres, Donald

Bohrer, Karen

Andrews, Donna L.

Bois, Kent C.

Anezis, Stephanie J.

Boland, Michael H.

Ami, Michael R.

Bolduc, Christopher G.

Arcidiacono, Diane M.

Bolotin, Mitchel J.

Armstrong, Gerard J.

Bonar, Alice L.

Armstrong, Therese M.

Boni, Karen J.

Arnett, Hayley L.

Bonis, Dawn L.

Ashe, Kenneth G.

Bonneville, Mark L.

Ashman, Harvey A.

Bonsignore, Donna M.

Ashton, Glenn R.

Boone, Conrod A.

Aspinwall, John F.

Boosahda, Lisa H.

Aubertin, Amy L.

Borges, Ramon F.

Aubrey, Susan A.

Borjeson, Robert S.

Auger, Elizabeth M.

Borkum, Michael R.

Authier, Raymond D.

Borski, Ann C.

Aveni, John T.

Boshko, David M.

Averill, Paul G.

Bosnakis, George S.

Avery, Daniel R.

Boss, Julie A.

Azevedo, Linda M.

Bosson, George C.

Azzarito, Nicholas S.

Bosworth, Richard T.

Baatz, Helen A.

Boulais, Theodore J.

Babikian, Gregory H.

Bourgeois, Cynthia A.

Bacon, Linda L.

Bowman, Donna K.

Bader, Lynn E.

Boyer, William F.

Baehr, Richard R.

Bradshaw, John F.

Bailly, Bruce W.

Brady, Julie A.

Baker, Annemarie M.

Brattin, Maura J.

Baker, George W.

Bray, Rilla M.

Baker, Jeffrey C.

Brennan, Gary W.

Balazs, Katherine J.

Brennan, James J. Jr.

Baldomar, Susan L.

Brennan, Michael A.

Baliunas, Lynda M.

Breslauer, Elizabeth A.

Ballard, William B.

Bresnahan, John W.

Ballo, Kelly A.

Bresnahan, Margaret

Baiter, Nina E.

Brewer, Karen M.

Bamford, Michael T.

Briere, Laura A.

Bandlow, Deborah F.

Bright, Lisa A.

Bannon, Carl D.

Brinkman, Debra M.

Baptiste, Tracey A.

Brock, Stephen

Bard, Robert P.

Brooks, Robert D. Jr.

Bardwell, Genevieve

Brosky, Richard L.

Baril, Arthur N. Jr.

Brossi, Caroline G.

Barney, Lynn A.

Brough, Heidi A.

Barren, Eric S.

Brower, Katherine M.

Barros, Benvinda L.

Brown, Carol L.

Barrow, Teresa A.

Brown, Christian F.

Barry, Maureen E.

Brown, Douglas L.

Barstow, Susan E.

Brown, Kevin M.

Bartlett, Andrew C.

Brown, Maren T.

Basque, Irene

Brubaker, Amy J.

Bass, Charles E.

Brummitt, Mark L.

Bates, Andrea J.

Bryant, Thomas J. Ill

Bates, Victoria Lh.

Buckley, Clare A.

Bazzano, Josanna

Buckley, Susan M.

Beaudet, Douglas S.

Budoff, Nathan E.

Beaumier, Glenn R.

Bulkley, Elizabeth A.

Bejtiich, Michael L.

Burke, Cathleen A.

Beland, Mark J.

Burke, Margaret M.

Belcher-Timme,

Burkhardt, Jean S.

Jonathan E.

Burton, Vincent C.

Belpedio, Lisa A.

Butlien, Maura R.

Semrs J^ot Photographed

Butt, Diane M.
Buxton, Scott T.
Byrne, Francis E.
Byrne, Francis J.
Bzdel, Witold
Caccivio, Adam C.
Cachopo, Isabel M.
Cahillane, Deborah J.
Cahillane, Maria T.
Cain, Barry E.
Caissie, Cam J.
Cajolet, Marc E.
Callahan, Gary J.
Callahan, Michael V.
Callahan, Nancy E.
Canary, Michael W.
Canavan, John F.
Cancel, Edwin
Cantwell, Lisa M.
Cardona, Orlando
Cardullo, Michael J.
Carlisle, Cynthia R.
Carlson, Eric D.
Carme, Lawrence J.
Carnahan, Patrick S.
Came, Brian J.
Carney, David P.
Carney, Wayne P. Jr.
Carriero, Susan M.
Carroll, Elizabeth H.
Carroll, James C.
Carroll, Mary R.
Carroll, Noreen E.
Carten, Janice P.
Carter, Elizabeth M.
Carter, James R.
Carter, Russell E.
Cashen, Nancy L.
Cashman, Joan E.
Cassidy, Laura J.
Cassidy, Megan M.
Catlin, George
Cavaliero, Johnny J.
Cavanaugh, David B.
Cazzetta, Mary T.
Chalmers, Robert B.
Chamberlain, Laurie A.
Chamberlin, Kristen E.
Chandler, Joseph
Chapman, Douglas A.
Chapman, Matthew P.
Chase, Stephen W.
Chau, Phuc V.
Chaudhuri, Maya
Chernow, Paul A.
Chick, Cynthia L.
Chilton, Jane E.
Chow, Wilson Y.
Church, Dana E.
Ciak, Thomas
Cintolo, Geralyn J.
Civilinski, Sharon
Clark, Scott M.
Clarke, Christopher M.
Clemens, Noel T.
Clements, Gary M.
Cline, Courtland W.
Cloutier, Karen L.
Cockerill, Allison E.
Coen, Kevin L.
Coffey, Mark S.
Cofsky, Kristin A.
Cohane, Kimberly B.
Cohen, Elizabeth M.
Cohen, Eric D.
Cohen, Nanci A.
Cokonis, Chris L.
Colby, Linda M.
Colella, Daniel B.
Collagan, Susan L.
Colt, Mark D.
Comeau, John C.
Comeau, Todd A.
Como, Michael A.
Conklin, Joseph A.
Conlan, Rosemary
Conlin, Kelly A.
Connell, Susan M.
Connors, James P.
Conroy, Dennis J.
Cook, Deborah A.

Cook. Douglas G.
Cooke, Mary E.
Cooper, Charles W.
Corkhum, Gordon R.
Corn, Frederick E.
Cornell, Richard
Corriveau, Jeanne M.
Cos, Christine M.
Cosseboom, Michael J.
Costa, Craig S.
Costa, Louis A.
Cotter, Joseph F.
Courchesne, Elaine
Couture, Michelle A.
Cove, Brian P.
Covel, Christopher L.
Cox, Eileen M.
Coyne, Karen M.
Craig, Joanne M.
Craig, John R.
Cramer, Lisa M.
Crawley, Karen M.
Crespi, Kimberly A.
Croft, James A.
Crooke, Robert B.
Croonquist, Mary Jo
Crowley, Joseph P.
Culhane, Lisa A.
Cullen, Victory L.
Cullinane, Brian
Cunniff, Patricia M.
Curley, Joseph P.
Curley, Martha A.
Curley, Michael T.
Curran, William J.
Cutler, Robert R.
Daelemans, Yolanda D.
Dafonte, Francisco C.
Daggett, Sharon A.
Daley, Eugene L.
Daluz, Maria R.
Daly, Patricia
Dambkowski, Marilyn
Damon, John D.
Dandley, Sean M.
Danforth, Lisa
Dapollo, Joseph A.
Dare, Maura A.
Dargan, Theodore B.
Darling, Mark D.
Dasco, Irene
Dateo, Elizabeth M.
Dattis, Stephen J.
Dattore, Lisa
Daugherty, Wendi A.
Davenport, Kathryn L.
Davila, Jose F.
Davis, Barry N.
Davis, Lisa A.
Davis, Philip R.
Davis, Susan B.
Dawley, Mary E.
Day, Donald E.
Day, Richard E.
De Forge, Ann E.
De Jesus, Debra J.
De Santis, Deborah E.
Dean, Janice M.
Dean, Robert C.
Deane, Johanna E.
Deangelo, Lisa A.
Deblasio, Barry J.
Deeb, Gregory J.
Deems, Donald A.
Delahanty, Janet R.
Delaney, John J.
Delaney, John
Delaney, Kevin M.
Delia, Gregory W.
Delia-Torre, Risa M.
Deluzio, Maria E.
Demartino, Vincent M.
Dempsey, Wendi J.
Denning, Diana J.
Densmore, David K.
Depalma, Steven R.
Dery, B. Robin
Descoteaux, Denise M.
Desmarais, Elizabeth
Deuber, David P.
Devine, Ruth F.

Dickey, Dianne L.
Dickmann, Marjorie
Dickson, Neal A.
Digiacomo, Terry E.
Dillinger, Kimberly A.
Dimaio, Maria C.
Dimatteo, Christopher
Dinardo, Ann M.
Dineen, John R. Jr.
Disabito, David M.
Divecchio, Danielle
Divris, Christopher M.
Doan, To T.
Doherty, Dennis L.
Doiron, Richard E.
Dolan, David
Domoracki, John J.
Donohue, Quentin J.
Doocey, Thomas P.
Dowd, Patrick M.
Downing, Linda D.
Downs, William E.
Doyle, David P.
Driscoll, Judy A.
Dromey, John B.
Drury, Jayne T.
Dubose, Anthony R.
Duby, Pamela S.
Duclos, James A.
Dudley, Michael S.
Duffey, Katharine I.
Dugas, Colette M.
Duggan, John P.
Dumphy, John J. Jr.
Dunn, Craig P.
Dunn, John D. Jr.
Dunn, Michael S.
Dunne, Robert E.
Durchanek, Richard E.
Durkee, Jeffrey L.
Dutton, Steven R.
Dvorak, Steven J.
Dwyer, Maureen E.
Dzenis, Joann M.
Eapen, Joseph
Easton, Frederick B.
Edelstein, Michael M.
Edenfield, Wendy G.
Egan, Caroline M.
Egan, Hannah
Eichenlaub, Nancy G.
Eidman, Pascale D.
Eliason, Pamela A.
Eline, Matthew W.
English, Michael J.
Eno, Madeleine G.
Erhard, Paul P.
Ericson, Eric J.
Erony, Janet G.
Estanislau, Anthony
Estes, Karen E.
Ethier, Suzanne C.
Evangelidis, Donna L.
Eyster, Kurt G.
Ezold, Todd W.
Fairbanks, Hilary A.
Falk, Robert R.
Fallman, Edward J.
Fanelli, Anne K.
Fantini, Todd A.
Farber, Phoebe
Farrick, Scott A.
Farris, Scott D.
Feakes, David R.
Feeney, David P.
Feeney, William F.
Feinberg, Cynthia B.
Fellowes, Mark C.
Fennessy, Brendan T.
Ferguson, Susan E.
Ferreira, Amarildo D.
Ferrer, Ricardo
Ferrero, Thomas M.
Ferri, Thomas K.
Ferris, Tricia A.
Fichter, Donna M.
Fiero, John D.
Fine, Brandon L.
Finley, Pamela J.
Fischer, Edward L.
Fitzgerald, Mary E.

Fitzgibbon, Maryellen
Flaxman, Gary E.
Flionis, Stacey A.
Floyd, Lawrence A.
Flynn, Allison M.
Flynn, Michael S.
Flynn. Nancy E.
Flynn, Robert M.
Flynn, Susan L.
Foley, Anne V.
Fonzi, Anthony C.
Forget, Peter J.
Foster, Mark L.
Foster, Matthew H.
Foster, Scott F.
Foti, Scott J.
Fragosa, Frederick J.
Francer, Michelle N.
Francis, James B.
Fredette, Gerard E.
Fredey, Karen F.
Freeman, Catherine L.
Freeman, Linda S.
Frey, William J.
Fuller, Jamie Ann
Gagan, Joseph M.
Galat, Gregory E.
Gallini, John J.
Gallo, Michael V.
Galvagni, Thomas J.
Galvin, Michael J.
Gamble, James W.
Gamez, Cesar A.
Ganhao, Maria M.
Gardner, Jacqueline
Gardner, Patricia E.
Gardner, Robert C.
Garofalo, Francesco
Garrity, Jane E.
Garrity, John J.
Gatchell, Carl W.
Gates, Amy M.
Gaton, Freddy N.
Gautreau, Marc A.
Gaver, Pamela A.
Gaviria, Luis Eduardo
Gay, Stephen J.
Geer, Gary E.
Gendrop, Kathy E.
Geoffrion, Kathryn A.
George, Douglas P.
Gerraughty, Julie E.
Gerstein, Lee D.
Gersten, Laurie J.
Geryk, Steven J.
Gessner, John R.
Gettier, David B.
Gewurz, Laura E.
Giampa, Dana J.
Gianadda, Carol C.
Gielis, Michele K.
Gillan, Elizabeth S.
Gilleland, Michelle
Oilman, John B.
Giner, Juanita C.
Gingras, David E.
Ginley, Michael J.
Ginocchio, Robert
Giordano, Lisa K.
Glazer, Evelyn Sherry
Gleason, Thomas J.
Glennon, Jodie L.
Glowatsky, Loren F.
Godin, Ann Marie
Goethals, James
Golden, Gregory J.
Goldsamt, Lloyd A.
Goll, Joyce E.
Gomes, Fernanda F.
Gomez, Robert
Gonet, Jill

Gonsalves, Andrea T.
Gonye, Gregory E.
Goodwill, Frederic C.
Goodwin, Daniel H.
Gordon, Myles A.
Goren, Thomas B.
Gorman, Nancy J.
Gorman, William J.
Goss, Kellie L.
Gould, Michael D.

293

Gozeski, Teresa M.
Grady, Timothy F.
Graham, Miriam P.
Graham, Timothy A.
Grant, Kelly
Grasso, Nancy A.
Grathwohl, Richard
Graton, Nancy R.
Graves, Patricia
Gray, James A.
Gray, Mark E.
Greeley, Alice H.
Greenberg, Joyce A.
Greenberg, Laurie B.
Greene, Sheryl A.
Gregg, John T.
Grele, Eric E.
Grenier, Joan E.
Greve, Catherine A.
Griffin, Michael D.
Griffith, Joey S.
Grodin, Andrew M.
Gromack, Deborah A.
Gromkowski, Thomas
Grzebien, Mark P.
Gsell, Eric B.
Guazzo, Leigh A.
Guerrieri, David A.
Guest, Betsey C.
Gunther, Michael B.
Hadden, Schuyler T.
Haddon, Jennifer V.
Hadley, John A.
Hageman, Heidi L.
Haggar, Patricia E.
Haggerty, Annemarie
Haglich, Brenda J.
Hajjar, Marcelle E.
Hall, Richard T.
Halpern, Cori J.
Halter, Ann M.
Hamel, Mark J.
Hamel, Steven M.
Hamer, Melissa A.
Hamilton, Charles H.
Hamilton, Joan L.
Hamilton, Julie A.
Hamilton, Kim S.
Hammond, Lee E.
Hamson, Dale M.
Hand, Geraldine B.
Handy, Richard F. Jr.
Hanlon, Maureen
Hansson, Thomas E.
Hanzl, William M.
Hardiman, Christopher
Harkenrider, Teresa G.
Harmon, Janet L.
Harrington, Elizabeth
Harris, Pamela J.
Hart, John K.
Hart, Richard J.
Hass, Steven N.
Hausman, Mark W.
Hausser, Mark E.
Havel, John D.
Hawke, Elizabeth A.
Hayes, Catherine T.
Hayes, James R.
Hayes, Robert B.
Hazard, Ivan A.
Hebert, Joseph J.
Hebert, Lisa A.
Hedding, Liz J.
Heffernan, Christine
Heffler, Pamela C.
Hegeler, Frances S.
Heiman, Randi G.
Heins, Gretchen M.
Hemingway, Myra
Hendershot, Bradley
Hennrikus, Kathleen
Henry, Paul J.
Henshaw, Daniel J.
Hentoff, Lorna L.
Heriza, Ann M.
Hess, Korinne R.
Hewitt, Mark S.
Hibbett, David S.
Higgins, Alexander
Higgins, Jonathan B.

Higgins, Sally A.
Hinlein, Erich S.
Hirshberg, Jane F.
Hodgins, Jillian E.
Hoffman, Mark E.
Hoffman, Philip K.
Hogan, Pamela M.
Holden, Mark V.
Holeman, Barbara D.
Hollander, Tracey J.
Holley, Mary A.
Holm, David L.
Hom, George H.
Hornet, James L.
Hood, Kenneth E.
Hook, Vaughn C.
Hopkins, Julie A.
Horn, Karyn P.
Houck, Lisa A.
Houle, Dennis J.
Hourihan, Michael F.
Howard, Mark M.
Howard, Roger J.
Howard, William A.
Hsu, Ru Hong
Hudon, Linda M.
Hunninghake, Lisa A.
Hurlburt, Marybeth
Hurley, Peter C.
Husgen, Christopher
Hutchinson, Michael J.
Imelio, Michael J.
Ireland, Tracy
Irwin, William L.
Isaac, Gene K.
Isabelle, Lisa M.
Jabloner, Paula R.
Jablonski, Mark A.
Jackson, Lewis V.
Jackson, Philip S.
Jacobs, Andrew H.
Jacobs, Thomas E.
Jacobsen, Donald R.
Jacobson, Lee J.
Jakshtis, Richard E.
James, Ronald M.
Janiak, Stephen P.
Janowitz, Gerald L.
Javid, Shawn F.
Jazab, Marilyn B.
Jennings, Mary K.
Jerome, Bryan C.
Jewett, Sheila A.
Jezior, Deborah A.
Jobsky, Edward A.
Johan, Tato A.
Johnson, Gregory P.
Johnson, Jeflyn
Johnson, Jill L.
Johnson, Lauren K.
Johnson, Russell D.
Joyce, John J.
Judge, Carolyn C.
Kaba Caop, Hector H.
Kackley, Matthew
Kaczmarczyk, Paul S.
Kaelin, Barbara A.
Kahan, Victoria S.
Kaiser, Philip G.
Kalaghan, Theresa A.
Kaminsky, Kenneth A.
Kane, Mark G.
Kane, Penny L.
Kapin, Laureen D.
Kassirer, Wendy A.
Katze, Andrew T.
Kaufman, Scott D.
Kearney, Susan M.
Keats, Leslie A.
Kegelman, Thomas P.
Kehoe, Eric M.
Keller, James H.
Kelley, Lois A.
Kelley, Mary C.
Kelley, Peter J.
Kelliher, Maurice P.
Kemp, Ann C.
Kemprecos, Jeffrey P.
Kennedy, Philip M.
Kennedy, Steven F.
Kepnes, Scott M.

Kerllenevich, Sonia M.
Kern, Edward J.
Kertgen, Kris M.
Kervian, Robert F. Jr.
Keyser, Beth R.
Khong, Tham D.
Kiamie, Daniel G.
Kiesewetter, Jacqueline
Kilgo, Robert W.
Kim, Hyun-Goo
Kim, Mary M.
Kim, Su Jeon
King, Michael J.
King, Nancy S.
Kingman, Bruce R.
Kingston, Brian P.
Kingston, John D.
Kinning, Lynn K.
Kirby, Eric B.
Kirkland, Keith R.
Kitson, Robert A. Jr.
Klawson, Gregg L.
Klein, Barrie L.
Klimas, Eric J.
Kobrick, Christopher S.
Koch, Peter N.
Koczera, Brian R.
Kolbert, Peter A.
Kometani, James K.
Konecke, Eric F.
Konopka, Sandra L.
Konopka, Susan M.
Koopalethes, Alexander
Korbuszewski, Darlene
Korisky, Robert M.
Kornfeld, Melissa
Kos, Peter F.
Kosinski, Pamela L.
Kostka, Paula K.
Kouba, Wendy A.
Kowalczyk, Stephen L.
Kowaleck, James M.
Kowarsky, Audrey J.
Kravetz, Richard I.
Krawitz, Anne A.
Kresge, Scott A.
Kress, Timothy J.
Krieger, Peter S.
Kripp, Andrew J.
Kujawski, John A.
Kulpa, Steven P.
Kummerle, Hank W.
L Heureux, Deborah
Lacasse, Karen A.
Lacey, Bruce B.
Lacroix, Kathleen J.
Ladoulis, Janet E.
Laferriere, Timothy
Laffitte, Rafael F.
Lafond, David J.
Lafrance, Anne R.
Lafratta, Daniel E.
Laird, Christine M.
Laird, David B.
Lake, Cynthia R.
Laken, Ramin
Lamb, Linda G.
Lamb, Peter D.
Lammers, Kirsten
Lamore, Brian C.
Lamoreaux, Paul W.
Lane, Kenneth A.
Lang, Tracy E.
Langford, Sandra L.
Langley, John F. Jr.
Langlois, Elizabeth C.
Lannan, Janet M.
Lannigan, Michael F.
Lanski, Ronald T.
Lantry, Sean J.
Lapointe, Timothy R.
Laporte, Robinson M.
Laroche, Thomas J.
Laskey, Rosemary I.
Laste, Valerie S.
Latoni, Raul M.
Laurence, Francis J.
Laurent, Peter G.
Laurin, Lynn S.
Lavadinho, Mario B.
Lavigne, Michael J.

Lavigne, Ronald L.
Lavin, Judith L.
Lawn, Karen E.
Lawrence, John M.
Lawrence, Lynne M.
Lawrence, Paul A.
Lawton, Mark D.
Lawver, Deborah A.
Lazarchick, Margaret
Lea, Bonnie K.
Leaden, Christopher S.
Learned, David K.
Leblanc, Guy R.
Leblanc, Jeannette M.
Lebow, Martha A.
Lechten, Bonnie
Lecuyer, Mark J.
Lee, Alicia C.
Lee, Edward J.
Lee, Pauline W.
Leed, Brian R.
Leeds, Wendy E.
Leger, Mike A.
Legere, Paul B.
Leibinger, Paul A.
Leighton, John A.
Lemanski, William A.
Lembeck, Paul J.
Lenkowski, Paul
Leon, Donald E.
Leonard, Daniel J.
Leonard, Eileen M.
Leonard, John F. Jr.
Leonard, Melinda J.
Lepore, Steven H.
Leslie, Brian M.
Lesser, Michael D.
Letcher, Deborah D.
Letendre, Julie L.
Levin, Martin P.
Levine, Ellen M.
Levy, Benjamin M.
Levy, Jon D.
Lewis, Ann P.
Lewis, Gail M.
Lewis, Michelle
Lewis, Wendy E.
Lewison, John F.
Libertini, Gail E.
Lilly, Brenda J.
Little, Todd R.
Littlejohn, Douglas
Livingston, Janet A.
Loan, Lezlee M.
Lobdell, Daniel A.
Loftus, Kay T.
Lojek, Jane

Lombard!, Carmella R.
Lomp, Dorann S.
Longabardi, Mario J.
Longmore, Rhonda A.
Looney, Colleen S.
Looney, Daniel P.
Lopuchin, Alexandra
Louis, Claudine A.
Lovell, Lisa M.
Lovellette, Keith A.
Lowney, Stephen P.
Lozier, Donna C.
Luby, Cynthia G.
Lucas, Sherrie A.
Lucci, Theresa A.
Luciano, Louis P.
Luecha, Monluedee
Lufkin, Fitz O.
Luft, Felicia G.
Lukacovic, Thomas P.
Lules, Alison R.
Luoma, Mark E.
Lustberg, Ronald I.
Lydiard, Ross M.
Lynch, Ellen E.
Lyons, Matthew F.
MacDonald, Elizabeth
Machado, Michael E.
Machuga, Judith F.
MacKay, AUyn R.
MacKenzie, S. Kinter
MacLeish, Martha C.
MacPhee, James D.
Maffei, Patricia A.

Mahmud, Salma
Mahoney, Brian D.
Mahony, Susan C.
Mailhot, Jacqueline
Maiorca, Susan J.
Makrianis, George W.
Malone, Barbara A.
Malone, Sarah Q.
Maloney, Maura A.
Maloney, Owen D.
Maloon, Alison W.
Malsin, Jennifer
Manas, Jeffrey
Mancinone, Sylvia L.
Mandragouras, George
Manijak, Mary E.
Manning, Bruce A.
Mansfield, Stephen R.
Mar, Jayne C.
Marchand, Mary B.
Marconi, Mary Jane
Margareci, Michael A.
Margotta, Paul C.
Marini, Christine D.
Marinilli, John A.
Marion, Jacques R.
Marlow, Matthew F.
Marotte, John J.
Marques, Ana Paula
Marti, Sheryl A.
Martin, Richard J.
Martin, Thomas J.
Martin, Thomas O.
Mason, Christopher S.
Mason, Jay C.
Mathieson, Bert W.
Mattera, Beth A.

Mayerson, Sami L.

Mazzio, Elizabeth A.

McAlarney, Brion P.

McCarthy, Christopher

McCauley, Kevin J.

McCusker, Thomas T.

McDermott, Mark F.

McDonald, David J.

McDonald, Karen

McDonald, Sue M.

McDougal, Randel E.

McEnroe, Suzanne A.

McEvilly, Thomas F.

McEwen, Robert W.

McGarrett, Annie C.

McGarry, Katherine G.

McGarvey, Mary A.

McGillicuddy, Mary T.

McGlone, Elisabeth A.

McGovern, Joanne M.

McGovern, John D.

McGovern, Laura S.

McGowan, Jane

McGrath, Amy S.

McGrath, Jean E.

McGrath, Jeremiah J.

McGrath, Margaret A.

McGregor, William E.

Mclnerney, Francis J.

Mclntyre, Christine T.

McKenna, James M. II

McKenna, John T.

McKenzie, Sheila L.

McKeon, Michele G.

McLarney, Amy E.

McLaughlin, Peter M.

McManus, Lisa

McNeely, Regina M.

McNeil, Linda M.

McShane, Franklin J.

Meadows, Paul N.

Mech, Joanne R.

Meckel, Theresa

Medeiros, Paul John

Medeiros, Tony V.

Mehu, Josiane

Meisser, Richard J.

Melbourne, Michael R.

Melendez, Luis A.

Melilli, Lynne M.

Meltzer, David L.

Memmolo, Peter

Mendelson, Karen

Menen, Christopher L.

Mensel, Macy R.
Messier, Nancy A.
Melevia, Kalhryn G.
Melzger, Susan D.
Meyer, Carol L.
Michaud, John K.
Mickna, Kevin T.
Middlelon, Susan T.
Midttun. Eric S.
Milbier, M. Dolores
Milinazzo, Kimberlee
Milkey, David G.
Millar. Duncan R.
Millelle, Edward W.
Minsk, Brian M.
Minsky, Robin
Minty, Lora A.
Miranda, Steve W.
Mitchel, Donna R.
Mitchell, David C.
Mitchell, Susan C.
Mojica, Victor M.
Molloy, Mary T.
Monac, Theresa M.
Monahan, Susan M.
Monette, Roberta A.
Moniz, Delphina
Monleros, Marcela A.
Montgomery, Jon C.
Moore, Amy K.
Moore, Carol S.
Moran, Brian P.
Morgan, Jeanne M.
Morgan, Mark D.
Morin, John T.
Morin, Natalie M.
Morneau, Debra J.
Morrill, Elizabeth A.
Moryl, Pamela K.
Moser, William R.
Moss, Meredith E.
Mostyn, Keith
Motiey, Kaveh A.
Moulton, Stacy M.
Moynihan, Kathleen
Mulherin, Maria R.
Mulhern, James E.
Muller, Nancy J.
Mulligan, Barbara J.
Murphy, Karen R.
Murphy, Steven F.
Murphy, Suzanne R.
Myers, Sharon D.
Myron, Ann V.
Nace, David A.
Nadeau, Michelle P.
Naideck, Andrew J.
Narey, Don J.
Nash, Elaine F.
Nass, Karen E.
Natansohn, Saul J.
Navti, Frida
Needham, Cynthia L.
Neenan, Nancy E.
Negri, Marion M.
Neissa, Peter A.
Nelson, Jewel J.
Nelson, Wayne M.
Nessel, Richard S.
New, William J.
Newman, Kathy M.
Nicewicz, Joseph D.
Nichols, Russell W.
Niemiec, Gary Francis
Niewenhous, Susan J.
Nigro, R. Lisa
Nissan, Kim Y.
Noddin, Liane
Nolan, John W.
Nolan, Robert W.
Noroian, Shawn L.
Novinsky, John V.
Nowak, Glenn D.
Nuccilclli, Maryanne
Nugent, John P.
Oakcs, Robin
O'Brien, Lawrence E.
O'Brien, Robert W.
O'Brien, Timothy J.
O'Callaghan, Patricia
Ocko, Bruce C.

294

O'Connor, Gerard P.

Powers, Denise A.

Rountree, James F.

Simeone, David A.

Ta, Tri M.

Ward, Jean M.

O'Dowd, Estcllc M.

Powers, Martha A.

Rubano, Daniel C.

Simeone, David C.

Taber, Raymond D.

Warner, Anne P.

OrfenharU, Kathleen

Pratillo, Melinda A.

Rubin, Joan

Simon, Douglas A.

Taggart, Christine

Warner, Patrick M.

Ogintz, Elise D.

Preston, Pamela

Rubin, Samuel K.

Simonetti, Donald W.

Tagliaferri, Kevin J.

Warshaw, Jane E.

O'Keefe, Daniel J.

Frances

Rubinstein, Barry J.

Simonitsch, Kirsten M.

Talbot, James P.

Washburn, Miles C.

Okcrman, John P.

Price, Julian Rw.

Ruggiero, Stephen E.

Sinkoski, Lori A.

Tannen, Amy R.

Waskiewicz, David J.

O'Loughlin, Marybelh

Primack, Eric L.

Runge, Kenneth M.

Sinnott, Lauri

Tanner, John C.

Webb, Kenneth D.

0"Loughlin, Michael J.

Prior, John 1.

Ruth, Jennifer B.

Siris, Robert J.

Tansey, Eugene C.

Wegel, Cynthia L.

Olsen, Peter C.

Prior, Thomas J.

Ruth, Julienne L.

Skypeck, Mary E.

Tarpey, Philip J.

Welch, Douglas L.

Olson, Rosalind A.

Progulske, Carol

Ryan, Julia M.

Slate, Glenn A.

Taupier, Alan P.

Weingart. Jennifer J.

O'Neil, Kathleen J.

Provost, William P.

Ryder, Shawn S.

Smida, Michael A.

Taupier, Anne P.

Weingartner, Diane P.

O'Reilly, Maureen F.

Psaute, Tracy J.

Sabola, Cheryl M.

Smith, Brenda H.

Tavares, Robert Jr.

Weinstein, Scott R.

Ortiz, Rafael

Pucci, George X.

Sabourin, Richard R.

Smith, Bryn F.

Tawa, Robert

Weisman, Jane E.

O'Shea, Neal C.

Puksta, David D.

Sacco, Troy M.

Smith, Francine L.

Taylor, James E.

Weisman, Marc A.

Ostanek, Amy

Pulver, Jennifer W.

Safrine, Alfred P.

Smith, Gail F.

Tedesco, Michelle N.

Weiss, Elizabeth L.

Oster, Daniel P.

Punch, Mary S.

Saggio, Marthanne M.

Smith, Jennifer A.

Teglas, Janet B.

Weiss, Robin L.

O'Sullivan, John F.

Purcell, John E.

Saitta, Paul G.

Smith, Maria E.

Temple, Margaret A.

Weitzman, Kenneth S.

Ottani, Jeffrey D.

Puzzanghero, Marisa P.

Saler, Judith M.

Smolak, John T.

Tenggren, Mark L.

Welsch, Anna Carolina

Ottley, Cheryl A.

Puzzo, Paul A.

Salustri, Angelo N.

Snow, John C.

Tenggren, Peter L.

Wendell, Laurie F.

Ottmann, Mark L.

Pyfrom, Celia A.

Salzman, Charles D.

Snow, Keith H.

Terry, Jill L.

Wentzel, Valerie A.

Ozonoff, Charles J.

Pyszkowski, Maryann

Sampou, Michael B.

Snyder, Carol L.

Terry, Mary K.

Weremchuk, George

Pacifici, Robert E.

Quigley, Brian A.

Sampson, Elizabeth R.

Snyder, Elizabeth A.

Terwilliger, Gregory P.

Wetherby, Chris A.

Paciorek, Joyce M.

Quirk, Thomas A.

Samuels, Joanne E.

Snyder, Ellen M.

Tessier, Daniel M.

Wetzel, Kathryn B.

Page, Eric S.

Raditz, Michael D.

Sanderson, Martin J.

Soalt, Eva

Tetu, Nina M.

Wheaton, Paul E.

Paik, Yong Ki

Radley, Michael C.

Santala, Markku J.

Sobczak, Sophie S.

Thamhain, Thilo

Wheeler, Rosemary

Pajonk, Barbara A.

Ramirez, Diana M.

Santerre, James P.

Sofianos, Panos N.

Than, Kim Ngan

Wheelock, Katherine

Paliwoda, John M.

Ramirez, Maria E.

Santoro, Joseph A.

Sohn, Dong W.

Thavisin, Srettha

Whitaker, Lloyd B.

Palma, Thomas

Ramos, Enrique J.

Santos, Jose S.

Sokoloff, Alexander E.

Thaxter, David G.

White, Judith E.

Panaccione, Daniel G.

Rao, Shanthi S.

Sarao, Michael D.

Solinsky, Gail L.

Therrien, Sara L.

White, Owen R.

Pandorf, Angela Aiko

Rascoe, Dean F.

Saroff, Matthew G.

Sommerstein, John F.

Thibodeau, Mary A.

White, Wendy A.

Panopoulos, Daphne

Ratzman, Renee D.

Saulnier, James H.

Sorbara, Adriana J.

Thiem, Eric K.

Whitehouse, David A.

Papanti, Barbara J.

Ravitz, Ellen J.

Savastano, Paul B.

Sotnick, David A.

Thompson, Denise J.

Whitehouse, Joseph J.

^aquet, Donald A. Jr.

Raymond, David C.

Savonarola, Jacqueline

Spaulding, Andrew P.

Thompson, Gary A.

Whittaker, Kenneth A.

^ardee, Jennifer

Rayner, Randall R.

Sbarra, Anthony J. Jr.

Spencer, David A.

Thompson, Tobias G.

Whittaker, Mary M.

^arker, Thomas J.

Reardon, Jeffrey N.

Scanlon, Brian D.

Spencer, Stanley B.

Thomson, James A.

Williams, Hughan L.

^arks, Christina E.

Recla, Peter C.

Scanlon, James T.

Spezzano, Karen A.

Tice, Lisa M.

Williams, Jeffrey M.

^arsons. Heather L.

Reed, Susan E.

Schaeffer, Robert A.

Spinner, Louise A.

Till, David P.

Williams, Joann M.

='aschal, Mark C.

Rego, David A.

Schaffman, Karen H.

Spivak, Anne F.

Tilton, Donna L.

Williams, Keith E.

Paszko, Kevin P.

Reich, Steven S.

Scheumann, Cynthia J.

Spurgeon, Janet L.

Timlege, Elizabeth A.

Williamson, Michael B.

Patterson, Faith A.

Reichard, G. Denrick

Schuerer, Mark M.

St. Martin, Kevin J.

Titus, Douglas M.

Williamson, Suzanne P.

Paul, Lawrence B.

Reidy, Mary

Schildhauer, Katherine

St. Onge, Gary E.

Toker, Guclu

Willis, James S.

Paulding, Michael J.

Reinhold, Aline B.

Schlerman, Franklin J.

Stalford, Sophia

Torres, Miriam E.

Willoughby, Susan

1 Paven, Andrew M.

Reis, Jacqueline J.

Schmidt, Karl A.

Starbuck, Lucy M.

Tostrude, Jana M.

Wilson, Andrew S.

Peeran, Syed H.

Relyea, Gregory C.

Schneider, Catherine

Stark, Peter B.

Tolas, Pamela B.

Wilson, Margaret M.

Pekarski, Lynn A.

Remlin, Christopher J.

Schofield, Jeffrey

Stebbins, David R.

Tougas, Brian J.

Wilson, Teresa Fuentes

Pena, Yanelt L.

Renaud, Godfrey W.

Scholz, Maria E.

Stein, Evan M.

Toupal, Jamie E.

Wilson, Thomas W.

' Pendleton, Paul S.

Reuben, Michael S.

Schrebler, Martin O.

Stein, Helen D.

Trainor, Tara P.

Winer, Eric J.

Penney, Scott W.

Rhein, Neil J.

Schroeder, Avery M.

Stellwagen, Kurt K.

Tratiak, Joann T.

Winston, Terri L.

Perez, Janet V.

Rhodes, David W.

Schule, Alison E.

Stenquist, Lori K.

Trecosta, Lauren K.

Winter, Leslie A.

Perreault, Edward L.

Riani, Brenda H.

Schultz, Francis J.

Stephens, Maria C.

Trenouth, Margaret J.

Wiseman, Thomas M.

Perry, David A.

Ricci, Karen A.

Schumacher, Leeann

Stetson, Christopher

Trocki, Liisa M.

Wishnow, Harold E.

Perry, Nancy E.

Rice, Charles R.

Schwalbe, Hal M.

Stevens, Jeffrey H.

Trombley, John K.

Witherell, David B.

Peters, Andrea D.

Rich, Mark C.

Schwartz, John J.

Stevens, Kimberly A.

Trzcienski, Edward F.

Wojan, Lynda L.

Peters, Maureen L.

Riddle, Glenn D.

Schwarz, Donald M.

Stewart, Christine E.

Trzcinski, Julie R.

Wojtkowski, Thomas C.

Peterson, Michael E.

Rigali, David M.

Schwertzel, Pamela J.

Stewart, Lisa M.

Tucker, Brian T.

Wolffs, Denise R.

Petras, Peterben

Rigoglioso, Joseph P.

Sckalor, Linda

StLaurent, Susan E.

Tully, Ellen K.

Wong, Vat M.

Pctronino, Joseph M.

Rilleau, Mariana E.

Scott, Gwendolyn O.

Stone, Raymond H.

Tung, Eileen F.

Wood, Darryl C.

Phelan, M. Angelina

Ringenbach, Cynthia

Scott, Jon W.

Stone, Susanna P.

Turati, James P.

Wood, Janice

Phillips, Christine A.

Riordan, Ellen J.

Scott, Malcolm III

Strang, Dean E.

Turcotte, Karen J.

Wood, Sarah E.

Phillips, Marlane B.

Roberts, Alexandra

Sebastyn, Jerome T.

Stratouly, Lisa B.

Turcotte, Robert J.

Woodcock, Jeffrey S.

Phillips, William J.

Roberts, Christopher

Seeger, Jeremy

Strickland, Sarah C.

Turner, Alexandra A.

Woods, John H.

Phipps, Ann C.

Robitaille, Roger G.

Segal, Jonathan D.

Stronach, James N.

Tuthill, Joseph M.

Wright, Lisa T.

Piazza, Robert A.

Robles, Nelson

Segall, Patricia D.

Struzziero, Edmund J.

Twomey, Elizabeth M.

Wright, Stacv A.

1 Pickering, Shawn P.

Rocco, Joseph E.

Semeter, Edith M.

Subocz, Matthew K.

Uttaro, Raymond S.

Wyker, John B.

Pickett, Brad M.

Roche, Patricia A.

Semjen, Louise E.

Sugrue, Daniel J.

Vafaei, Foad

Wyman, Ann M.

Picone, James V.

Roche, Sean M.

Sereda, Phillip

Sulker, Colin S.

Van Tol, Allan F.

Wypych, Kelly A.

Piemontese, John T.

Rochford, Gary P.

Shailor, Christopher J.

Sulkin, Roberta E.

Van Willigen, Fia R.

Wysocki, Laurie J.

Pierce, Brian J.

Rodman, Timothy J.

Shanahan, James P.

Sullivan, Christopher

Vander Bogart, Laura

Yee, Eva M.

Pierce, Camden E.

Rodman, Wendy S.

Shanbaum, Bruce

Sullivan, Gerald F.

Vargas, Madeline

Young, Betsy A.

Piermarini, James L

Roeber, Claudia M.

Shanley, Harry T.

Sullivan, Jeffrey T.

Vargas, Xiomara

Young, Elizabeth C.

Pijar, Michael J.

Roeder, Harold 1. Ill

Sharek, Todd E.

Sullivan, Lynne E.

Vartabedian, Bryan S.

Young, Jeffrey B.

Pilibosian, George J.

Roeder, Stephen K.

Sharron, Ramona J.

Sullivan, Margaret E.

Vaughn, William R.

Young, Mary R.

1 Pilson, Aileen C.

Roeder, William P.

Shashoua, Michael M.

Sullivan, Mary E.

Veno, Robert H. II

Young, Susan K.

, Piper, James M.

Roell, Dolf H.

Shaughnessy, Edward

Sullivan, Michael L.

Verissimo, Scott M.

Yucatonis, Michael A.

Pisano, John A.

Rogan, James H.

Shaw, Rexford N.

Sullivan, Patrick J.

Vicha, Kevin M.

Yudow, Laura J.

Pittenger, Robert C.

Roncalli, Lance T.

Shea, Barbara J.

Sulsky, Sandra 1.

Vignos, Andre P.

Zador, Anthony Z.

Pizzotti, Linda A.

Rosa, Deborah L.

Shea, Kathleen M.

Sund, Shauna K.

Voci, David C.

Zahed, Ramin

Plachy, Warren A.

Rose, Dean A.

Shea, Kevin J.

Supple, Paul V.

Voorhees, Ann C.

Zammitti, Diane C.

Player, Michael A.

Rose, Frank J.

Shea, Martha A.

Sutter, Maurine L.

Voss, Robert C.

Zantos, George N.

Player, Robert J.

Rose, Michael E.

Sheary, Avery A.

Sutton, Amelia D.

Voutselas, Patrice M.

Zaya, Sharon M.

Plotkin, Philip

Rosenthal, Romy B.

Sheehan, Michele M.

Svetaka, Patrice A.

Wadden, Susan M.

Zizza, Rocco R.

; Podlak, Elizabeth J.

Rosenthal, Susan L.

Sheehy, Marlene E.

Swain, Diana C.

Waitkevich, Sharon E.

Zuckerman, Mark L.

! Pol Deliz, Cindy A.

Ross, Charles B.

Shepherd, Amy J.

Swalec, Michael J.

Walk, Emily G.

Zukowski, Michael D.

Pollens, Karen F.

Ross, Robert F.

Sherman, David B.

Sweeney, John P.

Walker, Robert J.

Zweig, Sandra A.

Pontes, George Jr.

Roth, Christopher

Shippey, Jean A.

Sweeny, Thomas J.

Walker, William L.

1 Porcello, Mary Jo

Roth, Gisela A.

Shure, Geoffrey S.

Sweet, Amy J.

Wallace, Roger

Pos, Robert H.

Rough, Lee M.

Sicard, Juliane M.

Sweet, Frank R. Ill

Waller, Thomas H.

Pothier, Michelle A.

Rouleau, Cynthia A.

Sigler, James R.

Sweet, John F.

Walmer, Tracy A.

Pottle, Steven R.

Rowinski, David J.

Silverman, Randi L.

Sydney, Judith T.

Walsh, Jean M.

Power, Leslie H.

Rowland, Diane C.

Silvestri, Kathy A.

Szall, Sheril A.

Walsh, Taryn E.

Powers, Andrew J.

Rowley, John H.

Simas, Steven J.

Szlosek, Michael A.

Wankowicz, Paul N.

295

Cife Of A Second Semester Senior

students.

Joe is an average second se-
mester senior. He is a business
major, likes to party, hang out
with his friends, listen to the
Grateful Dead and skip his
classes. Joe has been responsi-
ble and dedicated to his stud-
ies for the past three and one-
half years, but all he wants to
do is enjoy his last semester.
No more boring classes, get-
ting up early and trudging
across campus. He only cares
about passing his courses. Joe
suffers from senioritis.

Janine, Joe's girlfriend, is
an intense microbiology major
who wants to attend medical
school. She realizes the impor-
tance of keeping her nose to
the grindstone. Although a
good student, Janine is ner-
vous about her chances of be-
ing accepted at Tufts.

On registration day, Joe and
his new roommate, Cornelius,
party at the Drake. Cornelius
is a freshman statistics major,
so Joe gets a fake ID for him
and they spend the afternoon
drinking. Meanwhile, Janine
waits in line for a psychology
class she must pick up. She
needs only one more D core to
graduate, but after a two-hour
wait, she is told that all the

psych courses are full. Dis-
couraged and desperate, she
signs up for an anthropology
class. Joe told her not to wor-
ry, that many people have tak-
en ethnomusicology and
passed it easily.

The semester goes by fast —
the last one always does. Jan-
ine applies herself to her stud-
ies, since she has a genetics
quiz and three lab reports due
every week. However, because
the GATE guide reported that
ethnomusicology was a gut
course, the professor decided
to change the course's image
and increase the workload. As
for Joe, he is making one of
the biggest decisions of his col-
lege career. He's trying to de-
cide if he should support a
campus ban on Goors beer or
drink it anyway.

As an SGA senator, Joe be-
comes so upset with the Stu-
that he proposes to replace the
senate with a monarchy. The
proposal was put on the agen-

Photo by Brad Morse

Yuck! I wouldn't eat that food on his plate if
you paid me!

da, but the speaker called quo-
rum before they got to the mo-
tion. Janine, who is not inter-
ested in politics, signs up for a
cooking class. A few days
later, she has a three-alarm
fire in a frying pan when she
over-cooks some sausages.
Amherst, Hadley and Leverett
fire engines show up at her

These four seniors enjoy partying together on Senior Day.

Pholo by Brad Mors

Puffton Village Apartment.

Spring Break arrives. Joe
and some of his friends leave
for Florida while Janine stays
in Amherst to get ahead on her
work. She is glad she did not
go when Joe came back with
sunpoisoning and $200 worth
of speeding and parking tick-
ets. His car was towed twice
and the engine overheated
somewhere in North Carolina.
In addition to this, Joe remem-
bers that he has an accounting
exam the next day and has no
idea what material will be cov-
ered.

After Joe fails his exam,
Janine drags him to the Cam-
pus Center to have their senior
portraits taken. When the
proofs come back a few weeks
later, Janine is happy with
hers, but Joe's face is covered
with blotches from the sunpoi-
soning. Janine, busy studying
for four exams and one quiz in
two weeks, forgets to send
back her proofs in time and
doesn't get to choose her fa-
vorite pose for the yearbook.

Not for the first time since
he's been at UMass, Joe de-
cides to spend a quiet after-
noon by the Campus Pond. On
his way by the Student Union,
he walks into the middle of a
protest. Before he realizes it,
he's carrying a sign and
marching with the crowd to
Whitmore. The next morning,
Joe's picture is splashed on the
front page of newspapers
across the country.

As graduation approaches,
Joe started to think about his
future plans. Through the
University Placement Ser-
vices, he signs up for inter-
views with NASA, Lord &
Taylor, Nabisco and the Envi-

Photo by Norm Benrimo

Any seniors who had their portraits taken
should recognize Bob Voisine.

ronmental Protection Agency.
On the day of his first inter-
view, he discovers that Corne-
lius wore his only dress shirt to
a party the night before and
spilled Riunite on it. Joe went
to his interview wearing dress

pants, a t-shirt and a sports
coat. The interviewer is im-
pressed by Joe's individuality
and hires him on the spot.

Three days before gradu-
ation, Janine receives a letter
from the University that says
she must still fulfill one C core
due to an incomplete she re-
ceived in a course freshman
year. After pleading with the
professor, she is allowed to fin-
ish the course, and ends up
with an A.

The following day is Senior
Day. Joe and Janine have a
great time with their friends,
but both feel sad. They know it
will probably be the last time
they see some of the friends
they have made at UMass.

And so it ends. Graduation
comes and goes, marked by a
hangover for Joe and tears for
Janine. As they walk out of the
crowded, litter-strewn stadium
to meet their families, they
grin at each other. "We finally
made it!"

— Jill Dugan

Connie Callahan
Cindy Orlowski

It was a good year, 1985.

Photo by Judy Fiola

297

souzMwesz eoMSKZ

Photo by Judy Fiola

Above: Girls' Night Out, an all-female band, entertain
the crowd with tunes from the 60's and 70's.

Top right: Security workers like Scott Samuels worked
with campus police to keep the crowd under control.

On Sunday, May 5, the South-
west Area Government sponsored a
day-long outdoor concert, an event
that was the high point of South-
west Week 1985. Bands played
more or less continually from noon
until 6:30 p.m. The lineup was as
follows: Nexus opened the show,
followed by the all-woman band
Girls' Night Out. Otis Day and the
Nights, known for their appearance
in Animal House, ended the day
with some rock and blues. People

As rain started to fall, some people improvised ways to keep themselves dry.

Photo by Judy Fiola

Are you talking to me?

Photo by Judy Fiola Photo by Judy Fiola

Freshman Randi Shone won't let the rain keep her from having a good time.

T3S-

Photo by Judy Fiola ^ JKig^ W M'-> ^Jttf^-

Otis Day belts out a song to the people who showed up to see him play. ''^' ~'

Photo by Brad Morse

Several thousand people from all over campus came to the
all-day party.

A-mJ

Photo by Brad Morse

Above left: Good music, friends, and beer made it a
great day despite the rainy weather.
Above: This young woman found a good spot from which
to watch the bands.

partied all day long, in spite of the
rainclouds that moved in during the
afternoon and delayed the appear-
ance of Otis Day on stage for over
an hour and a half.

'■ people found the

'=°"<=e« iess stimulat

'ng than others.

Phot,

"■ ''y B^ad Mo,^e

299

upe SPKJM coj^esK z

The Union Program Council, better known as UPC,
every year sponsors a concert by the Campus Pond which is
open only to Five-College students. This year the event
attracted approximately 7,000 students, who partied and
danced in front of the stage from noon until 8 p.m. Elliot
Easton of the Cars opened the show, followed by Texas
blues singer Johnny Copeland. A funk act, the SOS Band,
played next, and then a pop group, the Tubes. The concert
started 90 minutes late and was never brought back on
schedule, but no one seemed to mind too much.

Left: The Tubes ended their set with three of their hits, "White Punks on Dope", "Talk
to Ya Later", and "She's a Beauty".

UPC is prepared for every necessity.

Photo by Brad Morse

AU sorts

of folks came to

Photo by Brad Morse
It wasn't great weather for tanning, but these students enjoyed themselves
anyway.

Security workers who were posted in front of the stage plugged
their ears to protect their hearing^

301

The event allowed a chance to mingle with friends,
old and new, making farewells and exchanging
plans for the future.

On the last day of finals every
spring semester, Senior Day occurs.
That year's graduating class congre-
gates by the Campus Pond to listen to
live music, eat (food supplied by Food
Services), and drink (beer supplied by
the students) from early afternoon
ui\til evening. The event is free for
seniors; their friends and guests must
pay. This year's Senior Day was sun-
ny and warm, and seniors flocked to
the Pond, shaking off the tension of
exams and saying goodbye to friends.

Photos

by Brad Morse

Ribs, bar'

becued chicken.

and salad «««

order of the da>.

bu.

QKA^UAZJOJ^

-. Frncvlljt^,^

% f^y^ (f /l^

rfffRnF*

President David C. Knapp gives some words of wisdom to the Class of '85.

Photo by Cindy Ortowski

Letitia Acevedo apparently spent much
longer at UMass than she originally
intended to.

The 115th commencement
at UMass took place on Satur-
day, May 25, at McGuirk
Alumni Stadium. At 10 a.m.,
approximately 3500 seniors re-
ceived their Bachelor's de-
grees and were set free to wan-
der the 'real world'. The occa-
sion was marked by beautiful,
sunny weather, and the stadi-

Michelle Tedesco and Lauren Rich know that friends help make graduation special.

Photo by Judy Fiola

Photo by Cindy Orlowski

Chancellor Joseph Duffey escorts Judge John
Fox out of the stadium after the ceremony.

Or/owsi;

JD4

um was filled with friends and
families of the graduates.
Speeches were given by Chan-
cellor Duffey, President
Knapp, and graduating senior
Ellen M. Ryder. After several
awards were given out, the
principal address was given by
Dennis Brutus, a South Afri-
can poet who had been exiled
from his native land in 1966.
Degrees were then conferred
upon the class of 1985, and the
graduates officially became
alumni of the University of
Massachusetts at Amherst.

Joyce Livramento and Ron Young model their schools' tassels: maize for Food and
Natural Resources, and white for Arts and Sciences.

Photo by Judy Fiola

,- I i ',

Photo by Cindy Orlowski

Dennis Brutus, a South African poet who was granted asylum in the U.S., addresses the
crowd.

1,^ knows sometmng «

Photo by Judy Fiola

leaving UMass; maybe

he knows

Photo by Cindy Orlowsici

Above: Roberta Rubin finished her studies in December,
but came back to graduate with the rest of her class.
Right: With so many graduates on the field, it was hard
for parents to locate their offspring.

szumm spsAKSK

— Bllm M. Kyder

When I was young I had a little Irish grand-
mother named Agnes Finnegan. My grandmother
never had the opportunity to go to college, but she
taught me about what she knew best — how to
deal with the opposite sex. Her homespun Irish
proverbs stay with me: "If he's good to his moth-
er, he'll be good to his wife." "If he's cheap with
his money, he'll be cheap with his love." Agnes
Finnegan, in her simple wisdom, gave me a rich
education in human relations. She taught me to
judge people by the way they behave toward oth-
ers.

Four years ago, a freshman class entered this
University when Chancellor Henry Koffler pro-
claimed the Year Toward Civility. It was a year
of learning and growing with people of all races
and cultures and lifestyles. Our class was offered
a special opportunity and charge. We were asked
to learn about each other. We were asked to open
up our minds and shake free pre-conceived no-
tions about all people. Yes, we were asked to learn
about each other.

To learn means to persist in asking questions. A
true scholar of life will not construct a thesis until
he or she has undertaken another's burden or
listened to the yearnings within another's soul. If
we were to name the prerequisites of an educated
life, we must include the respect for nature, the
acceptance of diversity, the empathy with all hu-
mankind, and the genuine love and cultivation of
ourselves. There is nothing that cannot be learned
from our daily routines. There is no impression
that cannot be made, no bias that cannot be
eased, no soul that cannot be gladdened. If we are
truly educated people, we are required to wrestle
constantly with ignorance and apathy. Only the
most solid confidence in ourselves can steel us
against threats to our right to learn. We must
suspect any narrowness of mind, for to learn, the
mind must be open. We must question every opin-
ion we hear and not accept blindly. To sink into
neutrality would be to take for granted the privi-
lege of our education. Our own "civility" toward
others is based on our willingness to learn about
them.

Amelia Earhart once wrote that "Courage is
the price that life exacts for granting peace." If it
takes courage to devote one's mind to learning, it
takes even greater courage to devote one's learn-
ing to peace. Our charge, as we choose our desti-
nations, is not only to make a life for ourselves,
but to make life better for others. Our education
invests us with the powers of choice and reason.

Our integrity gives these powers voice. To choose
a simple path, one which allows us to observe but
not to partake in life, is to choose absenteeism
from the human race.

My fellow graduates, today I advocate life par-
ticipation. Our education is not over until we stop
asking questions. We must share the knowledge
we have earned. We must raise our hands to every
challenge and every injustice we find. Do not be
afraid to raise your hands against discrimination,
abuse, or racial bigotry. Do not be afraid to raise
your hands against inequality to women, starva-
tion and homelessness in our land, or threats to
the sisterhood and brotherhood that must exist to
maintain our race. When you speak out, speak in
earnest and with sincerity. As Black writer Mari
Evans urges:

"Speak the truth to the people

Talk sense to the people

Free them with reason

Free them with honesty

Photo by Judy Fioia

In keeping with the formality of the occasion, graduates celebrated with
bottles of champagne instead of their usual beer.

306

Photo by Cindy Orlowski

Journalism/English major Ellen Ryder was chosen by the Office of Student
Affairs to give the student speech at Commencement.

Free them with Love and Courage and Care
for their being."

How will our participation in life be measured?
We will not, as in the past four years, have to stay
up all night cramming to succeed the next day as
people. Our friends, coworkers, parents and even
grandmothers will not evaluate us with letter
grades. It is our responsibility to grade ourselves,
to re-evaluate and to make changes. Where do we
begin?

First, we should refine the art of forgiving our-
selves. When we falter in our education, we can-
not go on until we recognize our own human
limitations. Failure, too, is an educator. It is best
accepted with grace and a sense of humor.

Secondly, as educated people we must habit-
ually question our own characters for content and
clarity. We should ferret out our prejudices and
lay them bare for scrutiny. To judge others too
harshly is to poison our credibility. To judge our-
selves too harshly is to poison our self-esteem.

In finding our own success, we must define the
word for ourselves. If money is what you seek, do
not seek it at another's expense. Hire an honest
accountant. If honor is your goal, climb out of the
muddle of other people's ambitions for you. Join
the Peace Corps or write a best-seller, but never
lose sight of why you are doing it. If success for
you means to be content with yourself, you may
have attained it already. Look into yourself. Lis-
ten to yourself. Separate your own voice from the

hundreds of other voices you will hear in a life-
time. Once you have set your course for success,
you can invent proverbs to tell your grandchil-
dren. You, like Agnes Finnegan, can leave them
with a legacy of wisdom.

Here is the first of many "summing up" times.
Here is the gathering of four years of experience.
We stand here and survey all that has come to
define us. What is our next step? We may find
ourselves walking in the wrong direction at times,
but the true tragedy lies in standing still. Anyone
who has a conviction and does not act on it takes a
step backward. Only in stepping forward can we
look behind and see how far we have come.

Fellow graduates, I congratulate you and I
celebrate with you our entry into another realm of
education. May you take what you have earned at
the University of Massachusetts and shape it with
your hearts and minds. May you impart new un-
derstanding to your children and grandchildren. I
leave you with words passed down for generations
in the Osage Indian tribe:

"Footsteps I leave here sacred and fertile

In footsteps I leave here, corn starts to
sprout

In footsteps I leave here, shoots sway in
the wind

Springing up from the earth."
May the footprints you make in your lives be
deep and firm and fruitful.

Pholo by Judy Fiola

Karen O'Neil, Blake Smith, Hannah Egan, and Karen Gottesman proudly clutch
their empty diploma covers; the actual diplomas will be mailed to them during the
summer.

307

0KAT>UAZJOJ^

s^^i*K^ i^^^:;^mirf^i^'\^

Photo by Judy Fiola

At this point in time, the future looks bright for these two graduates.

Photo by Cindy Orlowski

Is this a basketball player holding his hat, or a man standing on a chair,
waving?

-a

K •

WLJi

Photo by Cindy Orlowski

Above: Some people have more fun at graduation than

others.

Left: In the long run, parents really are appreciated by

their children.

A lot goes on a graduation besides
the obvious formalities; some take it
as an excuse for just another party.
Most, however, break out the cham-
pagne to celebrate the end of four or
five years of hard work. Because of
the size of the graduating class, stu-

Photo by Cindy Orlowski

From what he's done to his hat, this man appears to be an HRTA major.

Photo by Judy Fioia

Anne and Alan Taupier know that graduating from UMass is a risky business.

"^iasn, "-^o^'o*

Photo by Cindy Orlowski

Mo Countie is evidently pleased that the long haul
is over.

Photo by Cindy Orlowski

Above left: "Hey, look at

that!"

Above: These gentlemen

certainly know how to

celebrate the end of their

college career.

dents decorate
their hats and
robes in order to
stand out from the
crowd — perhaps
if they dress
strangely enough,
their parents and
friends might see
them from the
stands. At other
schools, com-
mencement may
be a solemn occa-
sion — at UMass,
it's a holiday.

309

J From the editor

The yearbook that you have before you
is the result of much time and effort on the
part of the 1985 Index staff. We worked
hard to produce a book that alumni, stu-
dents, and the University could be proud
of and we believe we have succeeded. We
hope you are also satisfied with your year-
book and our attempt to express the
changes that occurred during the year.

The past year was one of growth for the
Index. Key members from last year's staff
returned. With other new editors, writers
and photographers, the yearbook expand-
ed from 288 to 312 pages and became
more copy-oriented. Features, captions
and photo credits were added, which kept
pace with a trend toward a magazine-style
format.

The New England College Yearbook
Workshop, sponsored by Jostens, taught
us new design, managerial and marketing
techniques. It helped raise staff morale,
which was low in the spring due to budget
problems with the Student Government
Association.

Last September, the Index continued
the fight from the previous semester over
funding with the SGA. The book finally
received the money necessary to produce
the 1985 edition by a unanimous vote on a

Photo by Norm Benrimo

Lauren Gibbons enjoys a break from selling year-
books during a football game while Judy Fiola scans
the crowd.

motion to give the Index a combination
grant and loan and the support of thou-
sands of students.

However, the book was once again de-
nied funding in March for the 1986 fiscal
year. Through working with Dianne Rossi,
SGA treasurer and Stacy Roth, co-presi-
dent, a funding alternative was developed
so the Index could be maintained next
year and eventually become self-sufficient.

Unity, cooperation and communication
were stressed throughout the year. A year-
book cannot be produced by one person;

Photo by Judy Fiola

Jill Dugan works diligently on copy for the senior
section.

team effort is essential. This year's staff
worked well together and they deserve the
credit for the content and quality for the

1985 Index. I'd like to thank the following
people for their help:

Kim Black, I would have lost my com-
posure several times if it weren't for your
calmness and advice. You're probably the
most organized person I know and you
kept the office mess down to a minimum,
except for what was on my desk. I'm sure
you will do well next year as editor of the

1986 Index.

Connie Callahan, your strange sense of
humor was amusing on those late, late
nights in the office. I'm grateful that you
found a place for us to live while we fin-
ished the book in June and even more
grateful for your commitment to the sanc-
tity of the Index. Good luck as managing
editor of next year's book.

Margaret Carr, you maintained accu-

Photo by Norm Benrimo
Cindy Orlowski takes a message amid the clutter of \
her desk.

rate business records, something which has
not been done in years. Kim and I will
never forget the night you made dinner for
us, although we laughed much more than
\Ve ate. You will be missed next year.

Bobby K, what ,you did not know about
layouts you made up for in creativity. You
had excellent ideas and designs and the-
arts section turned out better for it.

Martha Brennan and Heidi Lieblein,
the team you made was unbeatable. Not

Photo by Cindy OrlowsVi

A sunny disposition is necessary for any assistant
business manager, and Erica Chenausky displays hers
during Senior Day.

310

only did you have good composition and
communication skills, you gave the sports
section some much needed levity. The staff
looks forward to your returns for the 1987
book.

Deb Mackinnon, Brad Morse and Evie
Pace, all of you worked hard to take, de-
velop and print the photos that section
editors screamed for before each deadline.
It was a high-pressure job but you pulled
through. The photography was great and
you deserve the recognition.

Gayle Sherman, your eye for small de-
tails drove the publisher and our rep crazy.
You were creative with your section, but
please watch out for those maintenance
men next year.

Judy Fiola, you only began as a photog-
rapher in the middle of the year, but your
candids saved Connie and Jill from miss-
ing their deadlines. You came through for
the spring concerts and graduation. I think
you should copyright your "Fiola Fotos".

Jill Dugan, as senior co-editor with Con-

Photo by Cindy Orlowski

Margaret Carr and Connie Callahan are attentive
during a weekly staff meeting.

nie, your meticulous attention to every,
line, photo credit and crop will not go un-
noticed. Your enthusiasm helped when
problems arose with senior portraits and a
shortage of candids. Good luck at grad
school.

Carol McClintock, you were left with a
lot of responsibility in February when you
took over the lifestyles section. You had
little yearbook experience, but still did a
good job, even though some of your cap-
tions needed "refinement."
I Margaret George, your second year as
I copy editor has seen the position increase
I in importance. The features were often

difficult but worth it in the end. With all of
the experience you've gained, your third
year on the staff should be easier.

Linda Somma, the public relations di-
rector was a new position and you did well
with it. Your press releases were fun and
hopefully made a few more people aware
of the Index.

Thanks also go to Lauren Gibbons,
Sandy Harlow and Andres Claudio. The
groundwork you did as assistants to the

Photo by Nonn Benrimo
Inside a trailer in front of the Student Union, Kim
Black expresses her delight over yet another year-
book sale.

editors helped them to make their dead-
lines and not feel quite so pressured. You
were greatly appreciated.

Three other people had much input into
the direction of this book. Don Lendry, the
Jostens representative, was a guiding light.
He helped in times of crisis and has be-
come a good friend of the staffs. Our ad-
visor, Dario Politella, was a constant
source of ideas and information. I've never
known anyone with so many slogans,
theme concepts, and marketing tech-
niques. Last, but not least, the great Norm
Berimo, the representative from Yearbook
Associates, put considerable energy into
taking photos and overseeing the senior
portrait program. The waitresses at Fitz-
willy's and the Pub will long-remember
Norm's antics. The Index would not be the
same if it weren't for the time and effort
these men gave to the book.

The 1985 Index is finally done. It's hard
to believe that something which takes so
long and is so difficult to produce is now
completed. I hope the Index expresses best
what you remember about the 1984-85
year and that you will enjoy the book for
many years to come.
Sincerely,

Cw5^ Q-OjiLcMs

Colophon

Volume 116 of the University of
Massachusetts at Amherst,
INDEX, was printed by Jostens
Printing & Publishing in Topeka,
Kansas using offset lithography.
The 3,000 copies were printed on
Jostens 80 # gloss. Out of a total
of 3 1 2 pages, 29 were printed in
four process color. All color
separations were made by Jostens
Layser Scanner from color prints.

The Craftline Embossed cover was
manufactured by Jostens Cover
Plant in Topeka, Kansas. The
maroon lexatone material was
Spanish grained and mounted on
150 pt. Davies Red Label binders
board. The title and date on the
front cover were hot foil stamped.
The design on the front cover and
spine were silkscreened with grey
#356.

The triple-gatefold front endsheet
was printed in four color process.
The color photo was taken by Jim
Logue of Yearbook Associates,
Turners Falls, MA.

Type, main text and captions were
set in Times Roman. The headlines
varied with each section.

Senior portraits were taken by
Yearbook Associates of Turners
Falls, MA.

The 1986 INDEX is copyrighted
and no material may be used
without written permission from
the 1986 INDEX staff.

Special thanks to:

Special thanks to: Tom Armstrong,
Tony Betros, Charles Francis Carroll,
Cara Cashman, Mark Chavous, Collegian
staff. Bill Collins, Howie Davis, Gerry de-
Simas, Randy Donant, Janet Dufrane,
Blanche Dzenis, Erik Erikson, Kevin Fa-
chetti, Steve Forslund, Steve Freeman,
Mark Grocott, Andy Heller, John Hite,
Libby Hubbard, Bob Jenal, Betty Kon-
ieczny, Chuck KuUman, Jim Logue, Terry
McClelland, John Mooradian, Rita Mur-
phy, Walter Novak, Dan and Terry Or-
lowski, Marie Perry, Rosemary Petrone,
Diane Piquette, Ed Ralicki, Dianne Rossi,
Stacy Roth, Bob Sasena, Eric Snoek, Uni-
versity Photo Services, Bob and Roseanne
Voisine, Ginny Wesoloski, Jim Williams,
and WMUA.

311

1 P55 INDEX ^TAFF

Ediror in Chief

Cynrhia A. OrlowsKi

Monoging Ediror

Kim Dlad^

Business Manager

Margarer Carr

Plioro Edirors

Deb Mad<innon

Drad Morse

Evie Pace

Assisranr Plioro Ediror

Judy Fiola

Copy Ediror

Margarer George

Assisranr Copy Ediror

Lauren Gibbons

Lifesryles Ediror

Carol McClinrod^

News Ediror

Cynrhia A. OrlowsKi

Assisranr News Ediror

Consrance Callahan

Arrs Ediror

Bobby K Tom

Assisranr Arrs Edirors

Andres Claudia

Sandy Harlow

Acriviries/Academics Ediror

Gayle Sherman

Sporrs Edirors

Marrha Brennan

Heidi Lieblein

Senior Edirors

Consrance Callahan

Jill Dugan

Phorograpliers

Norm Denrimo

Brian Gonye

Paul Desmarais

Andy Heller

Dave Deuber

V/alrer Mojica

Mirch Dranrch

Derek Roberrs

Dashir EDarwish

Michelle Segall

312

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MEHWe

AUG 18 1986